if a verb is an action word then it would be clumb
cutted
As a verb exact means:- to demand and obtain (something) from someone.- to inflict (revenge) on someone.Examples:The lawyers will exact a written apology from the CEO of the company.She used the media to help her exact revenge on her employers.
begin start commence
The word "exact" is primarily used as an adjective, meaning precise or accurate. It can also function as a verb in the form "to exact," which means to demand or obtain something, often with a sense of force or insistence.
An adj. and Verb. It is more commonly heard used as a adj. though.
No, it is not a verb. Clime is a noun (a climate).
A noun is a person, place, or thing. Climb or climbed is an action and therefore a verb (past tense verb in the case of climbed).
It might be, rarely, as in climbed mountains versus unclimbed mountains).But it is usually a verb. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb "to climb."
In this instance the "up" is being used as an adverb related to the verb "climbed".
It can be different parts of speech.Adjective: The climbing vine is taking over the side of the house.Verb: He was climbing the ladder.Noun: Climbing is my favorite sport.
Climb is a noun and a verb but not an adverb.Noun: From bottom to top, the climb took two hours.Verb: Sue and Bob climb mountains on their vacations.
The transitive verb is called.
There is no adverb form for the verb climb, or climbed. You would need to use an adverbial prepositional phrase to indicate "in a climbing fashion."
Yes, climb is a verb (climb, climbs, climbing, climbed). The word climb is also a noun. Examples: Verb: We climb these stairs a dozen times a day. Noun: The climb to the top was well worth the view.
participle
"high" is the adverb because it describes how they climbed; i.e., it modifies the verb.
No, it is not. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb to climb, and might rarely be used as an adjective (e.g. climbed mountains as opposed to unclimbed).