Yes, it is a verb, or at least a type of verb. Experienced is a linking verb.
A verb is an action word. 'He' is a pronoun. There are no verb variations for 'he'.
The verb
Got is an irregular verb. It is the past tense verb of "get".
Fail is the verb
'Tiresome' The Immortal Bard (Shakespeare) was right when he penned the lines ' If it were to sport all day, it would be as tedious as to work'. 'Sport' in Shakespearean terms means to do nothing, relax. NOT athletic sports.
The suffix for tedious is -ous.
Waxing the car is a tedious task.
Tedious has three syllables: te-di-ous
Yes, the word 'going' is a gerund, the present participle of the verb to 'go' that also functions as a noun in a sentence.example: The going was slow and tedious in the blizzard.
Cleaning the grooves in the tile was tedious work. My teacher gave me the tedious job of looking for every comma in my essay.
Because the teacher droned on and on, his students found listening to be tedious. Answering such questions may be tedious to some people, but not to me. The sailors found life on a cargo ship to be tedious and boring.
Cleanup is a noun -- The cleanup, after the flood, was long and tedious. Clean up is a verb -- I will clean up the back yard next.
Tedious has three syllables: te-di-ous
It is dialect spelling of the word tedious, as you suspected.
An antonym for tedious (dull, repetitive, boring) could be exciting, challenging, interesting, or fascinating.
Light can be used as a verb when referring to the action of illuminating something, such as when turning on a light switch to light up a room.