Use the following words in sentences.
1. write (verb)
2. written (adjective)
I write a diary.
I have been written about English lauguge.
Hi, Mary! Great sentences today, but please check the points for improvement below. Thanks.~T. Jenna
I write a diary.
Correct, or
>> I regularly write a diary.
I have been written about English lauguge.
>> I have written about the English language.
In the sentence "I have written about the English language," "written" is a word that shows an action that happened in the past. It's like saying "I wrote about the English language," but with a slight difference in meaning. Instead of just saying "I wrote," using "have written" tells us that the action happened before now, and it's still relevant. So, "written" is a form of the verb "write," not an adjective.
Example sentence [written: adjective]
The written note reminded me of our meeting time.
In the sentence "The written note reminded me of our meeting time," "written" describes what kind of note it is. It tells us that the note is made up of words that someone wrote down. So, "written" is an adjective because it gives more information about the note.