A simile compares two things using connective words such as like, as, and so. An example using the word upset would be upset as a fish out of water or as sad as the sky on a rainy day.
Upset can be either an antonym or a synonym. Flustered would be a synonym. Calm would be an antonym. Since upset can be a noun, verb or an adjective, There could three answers for each!
No. "Upsetted" is not a proper usage of the word "upset." If you need to say something made you upset in past tense, saying "upset" is still the correct form of usage.
Yes, the word 'upset' is an abstract noun as a word for an unexpected result in a competition, or an emotional state of being unhappy, disappointed, or worried. The word 'upset' is also a verb and an adjective.
A plus= predicate adjective
Only one definition of the adjective 'upset' is similar to the adjective 'distraught'.The adjective 'distraught' describes a noun as extremely worried, upset, or confused.The adjective 'upset' describes a noun as:Having been overturned; capsized.Exhibiting signs and symptoms of indigestion.In a state of emotional or mental distress; distraught.The word distraught is an adjective only; the word upset is an adjective, a noun, or a verb.
Upset doesn't have tenses as it is an adjective.
predicate adjective A+
A simile compares two things using connective words such as like, as, and so. An example using the word upset would be upset as a fish out of water or as sad as the sky on a rainy day.
Upset can be either an antonym or a synonym. Flustered would be a synonym. Calm would be an antonym. Since upset can be a noun, verb or an adjective, There could three answers for each!
No. "Upsetted" is not a proper usage of the word "upset." If you need to say something made you upset in past tense, saying "upset" is still the correct form of usage.
Yes, it is. The word touchy means emotionally sensitive or easily upset.
Jittery is not a verb but an adjective. Jittery means to feel shaky, nervous, or upset.
The word sick is the adjective form.
Yes, it can be. Dismay is a verb (to discourage or distress) or a noun (an upset, discouraged feeling). But the past participle of the verb can be used as an adjective (e.g. dismayed onlookers).
Yes, the word 'upset' is an abstract noun as a word for an unexpected result in a competition, or an emotional state of being unhappy, disappointed, or worried. The word 'upset' is also a verb and an adjective.
The term UPSEAT is an acronym for a standardized enrollment test in India, not an adjective.(it stands for Uttar Pradesh State Engineering Admission Test)However...- the word upset can be an adjective (meaning disturbed, angry, or anxious)- the word unseat is not an adjective, but a verb (unseated could be an adjective)