are awared or are aware

0Because "aware" is an adjective.0-

0There is no such word as 'awared'. As Khoff said, 'aware' is an adjective. An adjective does not have past tense.0-

I guess you wanted to say Past Participle instaed of Past Tense, because if "aware" were a verb, in asked example it would be in PP and not in Past Tense.

Also, this is not a passive sentence, so he is not made awared but aware

Aware is indeed an adjective, and "awared" as the verb (past tense) is not accepted by the establishment, however, since a man that used to work for us (a landscaper) used "aware" as a verb several years ago, we have been trying to introduce it into common usage...and why not? Some may say that we are dreamers, but were not the only ones...come, join us in using aware as a verb...it will make yo

I like it. It sounds positive.

Let's enrich our vocabularies.

harbingerHi,I noticed the use of the word "aware" is :1) He is aware of the situation or they are aware of the situationQuestion, why it is not "is awared" or "are awared " in above examples?Thanks

RCan I use "aware" ini passive voice? And how to make it?

Anonymous "aware" ini in the passive voice?

Impossible. If you have read this thread, you know that "aware" is not a verb. Only transitive verbs can appear in the active voice and in the passive voice. There is no such thing as an adjective, an adverb, or a noun in the passive voice.

CJ

Hi,
You have noted that "Because 'aware' is an adjective"
I understand adjectives do not have past tense but will take 'ed', for example, "I am worried"
Is there any rule we can follow to distinguish which adjectives can be changed to 'ed' form etc?