Yes, scurried, the past tense of scurry, is an action and therefore a verb.
A verb is a word that describes an action (run, walk, etc), a state of being (exist, stand, etc) or occurrence (happen, become, etc).
The mouse was scurrying across the floor
Spiders scurrying Silently
Well, honey, "mouse" can be a noun or a verb depending on how you use it. As a noun, it's a small rodent that loves cheese, and as a verb, it means to move around quietly or sneakily. So, next time you see a mouse, just remember it can be more than just a little critter scurrying around your kitchen.
Contains ridiculous elements like Gregor scurrying around the room (apex)
A roar is a noun. To roar is a verb.
No, it is a verb. The past participle would not ordinarily be used to describe a noun as does the present participle (scurrying).
The mouse was scurrying across the floor
the insect was scurrying along.
The mouse was scurrying back to his hole.
On Christmas I was scurrying down the stairs to open my present I was very exited to see what I had got.
there are three syllables
Spiders scurrying Silently
Scur-ry-ing
Well, honey, "mouse" can be a noun or a verb depending on how you use it. As a noun, it's a small rodent that loves cheese, and as a verb, it means to move around quietly or sneakily. So, next time you see a mouse, just remember it can be more than just a little critter scurrying around your kitchen.
Dashing, maybe? Bolting? Stealing? Scurrying? Rushing...?
The worker bees seemed to be scurrying more frantically near the queen.
Before mixing the ingredients for his world-famous cookies, Bobby swatted a fly buzzing around the kitchen and crushed a cockroach scurrying across the floor.That (above) is not a simple sentence. A simple sentence has one clause.A compound verb (verb phrase) has two or more words. eg am listening, was watching, has been,Examples:I was listening to the wind.The dog has been eating the cake.