Yes, the word loaded is the past participle past tense of the verb to load, example:
We loaded the car and headed to the lake.
The past participle of a verb is also an adjective, a word that describes a noun, example:
A loaded gun was found at the crime scene.
"Loaded" can be an adjective (e.g., a loaded gun) or a verb (e.g., loaded the dishwasher).
Yes, it can also be a verb. noun: We can see the boat at the dock. verb: The boat docked early this morning.
The past tense of load is loaded.
"Loaded" is the the past participle of load.
loaded is the past tense
"Loaded" can be an adjective (e.g., a loaded gun) or a verb (e.g., loaded the dishwasher).
No, because loaded is an adjective and weapon is noun.
The pronoun in the sentence is it.The pronoun "it" is functioning as the direct object of the verb "loaded".The antecedent of the pronoun "it" is the noun "horse".
Yes, it can also be a verb. noun: We can see the boat at the dock. verb: The boat docked early this morning.
The trailer loaded
What you are describing could be a rifle that is not loaded, partially loaded or fully loaded, but, does not have a round chambered.
The adjective form for the verb to fell is fellable. Example sentence:Your opponent is fellable, you just have to show him that he is.The present participle of a verb, felling, and the past participle of a verb, felled, are also used as adjectives. Examples:The felling operation will begin the first of next month.The felled timber is trimmed and loaded on flatbed trucks.
into memory
There is a seldom-used verb "lade", the basis of the word laden (loaded, weighed down).However, the more common sound-alike word is laid (past tense of to lay).
no but im well loaded
1. The man loaded his lorry.2. The loaded cannon was ready to fire.3. Her family was loaded. - slang for wealthy; not used in formal writing.
A loaded pistol is not a toy. Any game with a loaded pistol is foolish and unsafe.