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Yes, "startled" is the past participle of startle.

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11y ago

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Related Questions

Is startled a verb?

Ah, what a lovely question. "Startled" can actually be both a verb and an adjective, depending on how it's used in a sentence. When someone is surprised or frightened, we can say they "were startled," making it a verb. It's like a happy little word that can bring movement and life to your sentences.


Is screeching a noun?

Yes, the word 'screeching' is a gerund, a verbal noun, the present participle of the verb to screech that functions as a noun. The present participle of the verb is also an adjective (screeching tires).Example as a noun: "She was startled by that horrible screeching she heard."


How do you spell the surprise word startlled?

The spelling is startled, as in The trick STARTLED him.


Is thundered a noun a verb an adjective or connective?

The word 'thundered' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to thunder (thunders, thundering, thundered). Example:The storm thundered all night.The past participle of a verb also functions as an adjective. Example:His thundered command startled the new recruits.


What does startled meen?

Startled means to be in shock or amaze of something.


Which is the verb in the sentence ' My voice startled her'?

Startled is the verb in your sentence.


What animal gets startled easy?

Deer and rabbits are easily startled.


What are the comparative and superlative forms of start?

more startled most startled


What is a sentence with the word startled?

You startled me, because I hadn't heard you come home.


Which part of speech startled?

The is the past tense of the VERB to startle.


Can you give a sentence with startled?

The startled deer zigzagged out of the underbrush and was gone in a flash.


Does this sentence show the correct use of modifiers startled by the noise the alarm clock was knocked to the floor?

Both examples need commas after their modifiers, as well as some other punctuation that isn't currently allowed in Wiki questions. Other than that, the first example is correct. It implies that you were standing on the chair, which is a reasonable action for you to take when you want to reach something high. The second example is incorrect. It implies that the alarm clock was startled by its own noise. It's more likely that the person who knocked the alarm clock onto the floor was startled. Example #2 correction: Startled by the noise, I (he/she/etc.) knocked the alarm clock onto the floor.