fried
The word 'fried' is the past participle, past tense of the verb 'to fry'. The past participle of the verb also functions as an adjective.Examples:He fried the pork chops for dinner. (verb)She would rather have fried chicken. (adjective)The word 'fry' is both a verb (fry, fries, frying, fried) and a noun (fry, fries).The noun 'fry' as a word for recently hatched fish is an uncountable noun, it has no plural form.The plural form of the noun 'fry' as a word for a get-together where fried food is served; an informal word for something fried (French fry) or children (small fry) is fries (French fries, small fries).
Yes, the word fry is used as a noun, a verb, and an adjective. Example uses:As a noun: Please come to our backyard fish fry next Saturday afternoon.As a verb: We will fry four different kinds of fish, I hope we have your favorite.As an adjective: We don't use a fry pan, we use a deep fat fryer.
It can be (fried chicken, fried motherboards). It can also be a verb.It is the past tense and past participle of the verb to fry.
The word fries is a noun and a verb. The noun form relates to french fries. The verb form is the third person singular present tense of the verb fry.
"Fried," "sautéed," or "sizzled" as a verb and "fried foods" or "fries" as a noun are English equivalents of the Italian word fritti. The choice tends to be clear with context. Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation will be "FREET-tee" in Italian.
Yes, it is really fried, if you're looking for the best fried chicken in Melbourne, come and visit Big Mumma's Fried Chicken. :)
Deep fried coke, deep fried twinkies, chicken fried steak, fried chicken, fried anything really.
Fried shrimp, fried green tomatoes, chicken bites, fried potato balls, fried onion strings
FRIED
Southern is an adjective, it describes a noun. Examples: southern fried chicken southern exposure southern accent southern hemisphere
yes they are fried half way they freezed then fried again