0
Solomon_13000 Posted 19 years ago
Grammar

"ed" and "ly"

Any word + ly = adverb. How about any word + ed =?
  

Top answer

Sorry, couldn't get you. What are you trying to ask, Solomon?

  • Sorry, couldn't get you.
  • What are you trying to ask, Solomon?
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

7 Answers
0
Sorry, couldn't get you. What are you trying to ask, Solomon?
0
From my understanding many adverbs end with the suffix -LY

So now what do we call a word that ends with the suffix - ED?
0
Solomon_13000From my understanding many adverbs end with the suffix -LY

So now what do we call a word that ends with the suffix - ED?
Elated, belated, dated are adjectives.
0
are words like carried and kicked known as adjectives or verbs?
0
Solomon_13000are words like carried and kicked known as adjectives or verbs?
Verbs are called action words. So, carried and kicked are verbs. She carried her baby in her arms. I kicked the ball.

Adjectives are words that describe a person or thing. She is pretty. The table is heavy.

I ho
0
Solomon_13000are words like carried and kicked known as adjectives or verbs? Carried and kicked might be either the simple past tense form of a regular verb or the past participle of a regular verb. Past participles can also be used as adjectives.

0
Yoong LiatSo, carried and kicked are verbs. She carried her baby in her arms.
They can also be adjectives. The kicked ball broke the window; the carried baby started to cry.

Related Questions