Verbs

Liked is the past tense and past participle of like.

Yes. We may say Give me the book or Give the book to me.

The present perfect tense of "hang" is "have/has hung." For example, "I have hung the picture on the wall."

The past of give is : GAVE. The past participle of give is : GIVEN.

Give

Gave

Given

The prepositional phrase is from the leaking pot. The preposition is from. Common prepositions are to, by, for, from, with, in, at, of, on, and like. There are many others though.

'Shook' is past tense.(of SHAKE).

"Pell mell" is typically used as a phrase or adverb to describe something done in a hasty, disorderly manner. It is not commonly used as a verb on its own.

No, behave is a verb. The corresponding noun is behaviour.

State verbs cannot usually have an -ing form. eg

I am learning German - is a good sentence.

I am knowing German - is not a good sentence it is better to use present simple - I know German

I am loving it. - is not a good sentence it is better to use present simple - I love it.

The complete subject in the sentence is "Lisa".

The word "was" is both a past tense and a past participle of the verb "to be." In the past tense, it shows that something happened in the past. As a past participle, it is used with auxiliary verbs to form various tenses.

Subject: The population of the US

Predicate: is increasing

IS is considered a verb therefore making "is increasing" the predicate.

Furnish is the verb form of furniture.

the answer is terrified

The past tense of "sing" is "sang" and the past participle is "sung".

Ignored is the past participle of ignore.

The past perfect tense of "learn" is "had learned."

Yes, "provide" is a verb. It is used to give or supply something that is needed or desired.

forgive forgave forgiven

tang ina mo kakantotin kita 5 hours aday

The auxiliary verb "did" is used to create questions in the past. It is placed before the subject in the question form.

Afflicted: you are 'affected by' in example a sickness or plague

She was afflicted by the fever and nearly died.

Accused: basically another sentient being is charging you with an offence or crime (that means that the sentient being is saying 'you did it', and not in a good way) I'm saying 'sentient being' because sometimes in books the accuser is, like, an enchanted tree or rock. :)

Rob was accused of stealing the neighbor's turnips. He went to court, and the accuser, who was an old lady, yelled at him a lot.

No, "appeler" is a regular -er verb in French. It conjugates according to regular -er verb patterns.

"Now" is a time expression used in a present form of a verb, indicating the action is currently happening.

There is no verb for neighbor. Neighbor is a noun.