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...?
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.
The worker bees seemed to be scurrying more frantically near the queen.