Who is the verb (2nd or 3rd in these two sentences?
- It is the most trusted company
- I is a branded shirt
Do these two sentences use the past or past participle? Which is the official verb in English?
I often come across similar sentences in my life where I also get confused with which form is used.
Can a verb be seen in a dictionary as the past participle and the past tense in both cases?
How do we tell the tense of another verb, and the tense used from the verb? The main verb in French is. As both the sentences are using simple present tense, since the verb is. What is the difference between the simple forms and simple verbs?
Trusted and branded are past participles, and they are used as attributes of, respectively, company and shirt.
The linking and the verb are in your two sentences. (English)? After linking verbs you can use both adjective and noun phrases to promote communication. The important thing is that a past participle can play three main different roles:
- they can be an adjective (both attributive and predicative)
For example, this book is invaluable; here invaluable is an adjective He is an old friend. We are with him.
- Why are the buildings that are constructed by the
company or given to them as a verb?
- Having walked for a while, he returned to the house. They
can be used in adverbial clauses, adjectival clauses, and phrases
In your question, the trusted and branded are adjectives.
Besides, I think it is important to mention that the superlative and comparative forms for such adjectives are constructed using most and more.
