Yes, relaxed is a verb (relax, relaxes, relaxing, relaxed), it is also an adjective. Example uses:
As a verb: We relaxed on the patio.
As an adjective: We enjoy the relaxed atmosphere of this resort.
Yes, you add -ed to make the past = relaxed
The linking verb in the sentence is "seemed." It connects the subject "Maria" to the subject complement "relaxed."
No, cosiness is not a verb. It is a noun that refers to the state or feeling of being comfortable, warm, and relaxed.
There are too many to list, but perambulate is one.
is a verb
Relaxes is a verb; the third person singular of the verb to relax (relaxes, relaxing, relaxed).
Yes, you add -ed to make the past = relaxed
The linking verb in the sentence is "seemed." It connects the subject "Maria" to the subject complement "relaxed."
No, cosiness is not a verb. It is a noun that refers to the state or feeling of being comfortable, warm, and relaxed.
There are too many to list, but perambulate is one.
Well, honey, the linking verb in that sentence is "seems." It's linking the subject "Jim" to the adjective "relaxed." So, Jim doesn't just relax, he seems relaxed, whether he's actually chill or just putting on a good show.
is a verb
After work I relax at home with my family. On the weekend we relaxed by the pool.
No it is not. Relaxed can be both an adjective and a verb.Adjective: easy-going temperament.Verb: past tense of the verb "relax".
Relax is a regular verb so you add -ed to make the past form = relaxed
adjective: refreshed, revived, renewed verb: slept, slumbered, relaxed
Strut like in Saturday Night Fever. Stroll. Actually these three words all have nearly the same meaning. These definitions are from the Concise Oxford English Dictionary stroll - verb - walk in a leisurely way. amble - verb - walk or move at a leisurely pace. saunter - verb - walk in a slow, relaxed manner.