Yes.
Example: He kicked me on the leg.
Kick is both a verb and a noun. I get a kick out of kicking footballs.
kick is not an adjective it is a verb
Yes it is the present participle form of the verb kick
Kept
Kicking is a verb and therefore cannot be a plural."Kick" is a noun; the plural of kick is kicks.
Kicking, Kissing
Kissing, kicking. :)
The past tense is "kicked", the past participle is "kicked". The present tense is "kick", the present participle is "kicking". The future tense is "will kick".
The verb "kick" in Lakota is nahtaka [you say nagh.da.kah].Adding the prefix wa- to the verb stem creates the absolute form of the verb, where no object is needed (in this case wanahtaka means just kicking, without needing to state what is being kicked).The Oglala Sioux man who was an instigator of the Ghost Dance movement, Kicking Bear, was called mato wanahtaka or mahto wanahtake in Lakota.
The word 'kicked' is not a noun.The word 'kicked' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to kick. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.Examples:He kicked the ball as hard as he could. (verb)The kicked ball flew over the trees and out of sight. (adjective).The word 'kick' is both a noun (kick, kicks) and a verb (kick, kicks, kicking, kicked).
The word 'kicked' is not a noun.The word 'kicked' is the past participle, past tense of the verb to kick. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.Examples:He kicked the ball as hard as he could. (verb)The kicked ball flew over the trees and out of sight. (adjective).The word 'kick' is both a noun (kick, kicks) and a verb (kick, kicks, kicking, kicked).
The future tense of the verb "to kick" is "will kick". For example, "I will kick the ball into the goal!"
There are two participle forms in English the past participle and the present participle.The past participle of kick is kickedThe present participle of kick is kickingThere are future verb phrases. For kick the future verb phrases are:going to kickwill kickam/is/are kicking