Actually, Pack can either be a Verb or a Noun.
When you pack a box with stuff ... it's a Verb, BUT
When you carry a Pack on you back ... it's a Noun.
A homophone for "packed" is "packed." Both words are spelled and pronounced the same but have different meanings.
The homophone for the word "packed" is "pact."
A complete thought does have a verb; but having a verb does not make a group of words a complete thought. A complete thought must have at least one verb, but a complete thought can also have several verbs.An incomplete though that does have a verb is called a clause.A group of words becomes a sentence when it is a complete thought. Some examples:The cookies that Mary made were passed out to the class. (The dependent clause 'that Mary made' has a subject and a verb, but it is an incomplete thought.)I watched TV while Mary washed the dishes, packed the lunches, and made some coffee. (There are four verbs in the sentence, but the sentence is a single complete thought.)
The word "packed" can use the prefixes re-, pre-, mis- and un- (here un can also mean de, or non which are not used).
Well... Why don't you find out yourself? I think your old enough to
"Packed quickly" is a phrase consisting of an adverb ("quickly") and a verb ("packed"). The verb in this phrase is "packed," which describes the action being performed.
No. Packed isn't an adverb. It's a verb. And it can be used as an adjective.
In this case, the word stuffed is used as an adjective.
The combined sentence uses a compound verb. A compound verb occurs when two or more verbs are in the same sentence and share the same subject, as in this case where "packed" and "were off" are both verbs that describe the actions taken by the subject "they."
The word 'crowded' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to crowd. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective (a crowded subway).The word 'crowd' is both a noun and a verb.Examples:A large crowd waited for the gate to open. (noun)People began to crowd through the gate as soon as it opened. (verb)
Yes, the noun pack (packs) is a common noun, a word for any pack of any kind. The word pack is also a verb: pack, packs, packing, packed.
"Watched." When looking for a verb, look for the action.
The word "teeming" means abounding (packed with, full of, containing a multitude, swarming, or crowded).The verb is to teem, meaning to abound in, to bear in abundance.
The word 'picnicking' is a noun, a gerund; the present participle of the verb to picnic that functions as a noun.The present participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.EXAMPLESWe are picnicking in the park today. (verb)We've packed everything we need for picnicking. (noun, object of the preposition 'for')The picnicking area will be closed for the season now. (adjective)
Yes, the word 'picnicking' is a gerund, the present participle of the verb to 'picnic' that functions as a noun in a sentence.The present participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.Example uses:Picnicking is fun if it doesn't rain. (noun, subject of the sentence)We were picnicking on the dock, watching the boats. (verb)We packed all of our picnicking gear in the trunk. (adjective)
why plahile material packed
We usually speak in the active voice.The workers pick the tea and pack it into boxes.But if it is not necessary to know who did the action (verb) then the passive voice can be used.The tea is picked and packed into boxes.