yes it is because if you carry something it is an action
Yes, "carry" is a regular verb. The past simple and past participle forms are carried.
No, "carry" is not a preposition. It is a verb that describes the action of holding or transporting something from one place to another.
No, "bring" is a verb that means to carry something to a place.
Yes, "carried" is an irregular verb. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb "carry."
can, read, eat, carry on..Many verbs contain two or more words: a main verb and a helping verb. The main verb expresses what the subject does or links the subject to descriptive words. The helping verb combines with the main verb to indicate tense, negative structure, or question structure.In the following example, the main verb has been underlined and the helping verb has been italicized: Researchers areconducting fieldwork all over the world.
I carry you carry he, she, it carries --------------------- we carry you (all) carry they carry
I carry you carry he, she, it carries --------------------- we carry you (all) carry they carry
It is "carry/carries".
Yes, "carried" is a word. It is the part tense of the verb "to carry".
Yes, "carry" is a regular verb. The past simple and past participle forms are carried.
No. Carried is a past tense verb (to carry) that can also be used as an adjective. There is no adverb form of the verb.
No, "carry" is not a preposition. It is a verb that describes the action of holding or transporting something from one place to another.
The word carry is a verb (to carry), not a noun. It has no plural.
No, the term 'can carry' is a verb phrase, a term for an action.
porter
no it's a noun but if it is carry it's a verb
No, "bring" is a verb that means to carry something to a place.