Barked is an action verb, the past tense of the verb to bark; to bark is an act. A verb is an action word, not an action noun.
Yes, a dog is a subject if your talking to someone about your dog, the dog would be the subject you are talking about.
"Bark", like almost all other verbs in English, has three perfect tenses: "have [or has] barked" is present perfect, "had barked" is past perfect, and "will [or shall] have barked" is future perfect. Some say that "I have barked" is the perfect tense, "I had barked" is the pluperfect.
The noun performed an action in the situation.
A noun that completes an action is called a subject, as it performs the action in a sentence.
A passive noun is a noun that is not actively performing an action in a sentence but is instead receiving the action. It indicates the recipient or target of an action rather than the doer. For example, in the sentence "The cake was eaten by the children," "cake" is a passive noun as it is being acted upon.
A verb is something you do, for example, "run", "jump", etc. "Bark" would be the verb in the sentence, "The dog barked."
Barked IS a strong, or active, verb. An active verb shows action. Put it directly beside the noun-subject. The dog barked. The little dog barked as if a rock 'n roll drummer.
Barked is a past tense verb. not a noun. a noun is a person place or thing.
Typically, action verbs are found in sentences. They usually follow the subject of a sentence. Example: The dog barked at the pedestrian. (dog is the subject; barked is the action verb)
the subject is the person or thing doing the action e.g: i, you, we, he, she etc. the verb is the action e.g, swimming, playing jumping etc. For example: German: ich spiele (i play) 'ich' is the subject, 'spiele' is the verb French: je joue (i play) 'je' is the subject and 'joue' is the verb
it is a adj. it describes a noun like the noun is dog the adj. is playfulness While an adjective describes a noun (the DOG is PLAYFUL), an adverb describes a verb (the dog BARKED PLAYFULLY).
i barked your tree
barked is not an onomatopoeia. "woof woof" is.
Yes, a dog is a subject if your talking to someone about your dog, the dog would be the subject you are talking about.
The noun action is a common noun.
"Bark", like almost all other verbs in English, has three perfect tenses: "have [or has] barked" is present perfect, "had barked" is past perfect, and "will [or shall] have barked" is future perfect. Some say that "I have barked" is the perfect tense, "I had barked" is the pluperfect.
Barked is a regular past tense verb.