Could someone explains to me verbs that act as an adjectives or sometime actions?
For example the sentence Virgil Oldman (Geoffrey Rush) is one of the world’s top art auctioneers, a profession I know very little of, but this rich world is beautifully evoked with sumptuous sets, artworks, and fine dining in restaurants. Why evoked with ed? and the sentence is not in past tense? Or Each time he meets her, he becomes more involved, more obsessed Why involved and obsessed have ed at the end? When it's in simple present tense?
Thank you
Top answer
'evoked' is used in passive voice. The other two instances of 'eds' are adjectives (more involved/obsessed).
— Ivanhr
'evoked' is used in passive voice.
The other two instances of 'eds' are adjectives (more involved/obsessed).
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The participles of any verb can be used to modify nouns.
There are two participles for each verb. The second of the two may look exactly like the past tense of the same verb, but it is not really the same form. If you look at irregular verbs like 'take' and 'see', you will note that those participles (taken; seen) are not the same as the past tense (took; saw). When the t