Yes, "warned" is a verb. It is the past tense form of the verb "warn," which means to inform or advise someone about a possible danger or problem.
No, "warned" is not a preposition. It is a past tense verb that describes alerting someone about a potential danger or problem.
The word warned is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb warn.
The word warned is a verb. It is the past tense of the verb warn.
The verb is "warned." It's the past tense of "to warn." But be advised that some signs do not have verbs at all: they just have fragments like "no passing" or "school zone." And as others on this page have noted, "falling" can be a verb, but in the sentence you asked about, it is not--it's an adjective that describes "rocks."
The direct object in this sentence is "us." The verb "warned" is directly affecting "us" by giving them a warning to stay on the ranch.
Warned has no prefixes or suffixes.
* "I was worried about you; you could have warned me you would be late."* "Inasmuch as you were at the supermarket, you could have bought some milk."* "You could have passed the test if you had studied more."
Be Warned was created in 2002.
Warned is the correct spelling.
As it's written, no, it is not. It lacks a subject. The only possible subjects that correspond to the verb is I, we, you,and they. The example is one pronoun short of being a sentence.
The word warn is not a noun, it's a verb (warn, warns, warning, warned). The noun form, warning, is a verbal noun (gerund) which is a common noun.