It "kneads the dough" this is a learned behavior. As a kitten is feeding it will "knead" so the milk will flow easier. They also purr when they're content another behavior learned from the mother. When kittens are born they are blind and deaf so the mother would purr and they would feel the vibrations and it would soothe them.
'Contented cat' is not a proverb. Proverbs are longer than two words eg A stitch in time saves nine.
A contented cat is likely to purr, especially if stroked.
No, the word purr is a noun or verb, depending upon usage.An adjective is a word used to describe a noun.Examples:The cat made a soft purr as I stroked her.the noun purr is the direct object of the verb made;the adjective soft describes the noun purr.A contented cat will purr if you scratch its neck.will purr is the verb, what the cat does;the adjective contented describes the noun cat.
The past tense of 'content' is 'contented' or 'contented'.
I don't know for a fact, but I very much doubt it. Cats purr when they are perfectly contented. A cat can be perfectly contented and also be deaf - the two things are not related in an animal.
The past participle adjective contented has the adverb form contentedly. It means in a satisfied or comfortable manner.
Contented en Spanish is: contentos.
The baby was contented by warm milk and a lullaby.
Contented can be an adjective and a verb. Adjective: Satisfied. Verb: The past tense of the verb "content".
The prefix for contented is "dis-".
The past tense of 'content' is 'contented' in British English and 'contented' or 'content' in American English.
First sentence:The man is poor and contented. has no error.poor is an adjective to the noun manand is a conjunctioncontented is adjective to the noun man (similar to content)There is no syntactic error as both poor and contented are adjective qualities for the man in the sentence.The second sentence : The man is poor contented is syntactically correct as the poor is a quality of the adjective contented to negate it to mean 'not much' contented.