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crowing vs crowed

Both 'crowing' and 'crowed' are correct verb forms, but they are used in different contexts. 'Crowing' is the present participle form of the verb 'crow,' used to describe an ongoing action or state. 'Crowed' is the past tense and past participle form of 'crow,' used to describe a completed action in the past.

Last updated: March 31, 2024 • 916 views

crowing

The word 'crowing' is the present participle form of the verb 'crow,' used to describe an ongoing action or state.

Use 'crowing' when you want to describe an ongoing action or state of crowing in the present or future.

Examples:

  • The rooster is crowing loudly in the morning.
  • She heard the crowing of the birds at dawn.
  • From unknown far-off land and blissful, Comes a rooster's crowing.
  • It's just like that movie that you keep crowing about.
  • Dad was always crowing about our right to bear arms.
  • They have been crowing about it for months.
  • I guess I should be happy they're not crowing.
  • Day doesn't start until Gary's crowing.
  • My fed contact says Donnelly's been crowing about burying HR.
  • I would think he'd be crowing about the French.
  • Honestly, I don't think I would be crowing about being the new sweetheart of MSNBC.
  • All that bravado, crowing to whoever's going to listen to you.
  • You notice I'm not exactly crowing over - how I snaked them away from you.
  • We just lost the House and you're crowing?
  • When I beat you, I won't be crowing about it.
  • And I'll show you a great crowing rooster.
  • Your child is hurting and you're crowing over this victory... like a cockerel on a dung heap.
  • For the last month, House has been crowing that you can't work with him because you're just swooning in love.
  • Or the recorded crowing of a rooster?
  • But, colleagues, let me remind you - and I refuse to accept this sort of crowing - I am absolutely not a lobbyist for the car industry.
  • The sun rose ages ago, why are you randomly crowing?
  • Now, now... where's that thick skin you were crowing about?

Alternatives:

  • The rooster crows loudly in the morning.
  • She hears the crowing of the birds at dawn.

crowed

The word 'crowed' is the past tense and past participle form of the verb 'crow,' used to describe a completed action in the past.

Use 'crowed' when you want to describe a completed action of crowing that happened in the past.

Examples:

  • The rooster crowed at dawn yesterday.
  • She heard the rooster crowed loudly in the morning.
  • I am the guy who roused that crowed...
  • Blair waldorf had a rude awakening when The rooster crowed at dawn this morning.
  • I was afraid we'd be imprisoned until the cockerel crowed.
  • It's always loud and crowed like that
  • The Financial Times of London, published by a member of the Bilderberg Group, crowed that a dictatorial world government had been kept in the shadows for our own good and that it was now time for it to emerge from behind the curtains of national security.
  • Instead, they crowed about the opt-outs and the derogations and the exclusions which disfigure the text before us today.
  • "The sun came up and the rooster crowed..."
  • No winter has ever snowed, no crow has ever crowed, nor wind blowed, more than this love.
  • No winter has ever snowed, no crow has ever crowed, nor wind blowed, more than this love.
  • "You see" he crowed. "You have all the makings of an engineer!"
  • Red blood cells end up getting shredded as they squeeze past the clot like a fat guy in a crowed bar.
  • Mr President, every visitor to the Member State that Mr Barroso knows best learns that Portugal's national symbol represents the cockerel that got up from the dinner table and crowed to save the life of a condemned man.
  • the Wall Street Journal tells us that the North American Union is here and that getting rid of the dollar for a common currency with Canada and Mexico is good? crowed that a dictatorial world government had been kept in the shadows for our own good
  • The ALDE group leader, Graham WATSON (UK), remarked that Portugal's national symbol was a cockerel which crowed to save a condemned man.
  • Instead, they crowed about the opt-outs and the derogations and the exclusions which disfigured the text before us today.
  • The ALDE group leader, Graham WATSON (UK), remarked that Portugal's national symbol was a cockerel which crowed to save a condemned man.
  • His wife sat and span in the peaceful light, but the crib held a rosy, healthy mite, a baby girl, and it crowed.

Alternatives:

  • The rooster crowed loudly in the morning.
  • She heard the rooster crow at dawn.

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