[Grammar] When to use ed (not for the past)

[captain1]

Hello, I wanted to ask: When do I need to use ed? if we don't talk about the past.


For example, this title (title of an article): "Parties: Denied, Dismissed, or
Redundant? A Critique.


What is the meaning of the title and what is the purpose of ed here?

Thanks.

 

[Rover_KE]

The past participles are being used adjectivally.

 

[captain1]

The past participles are being used adjectivally.

So, Does ed create in this case adjective?

There are 3,4 interpretations to every word which I mentioned up, how can I know the translation of them?

Thanks.

 

[captain1]

So, Does ed create in this case adjective?

There are 3,4 interpretations to every word which I mentioned up, how can I know the translation of them?

Thanks.

Is it just me? that think it is impossible to understand the exactly meaning of every word (from the title)without reading the article?

 

[MikeNewYork]

Context will usually sort out the difference.

 

[captain1]

Context will usually sort out the difference.

So just by reading can I know the interpretation?

As a native do you understand the interpretation directly or is it sound vague like I am describing?

Thank you.

 

[MikeNewYork]

Well, obviously being a native speaker helps. It takes time to learn a language completely.

 

[captain1]

Well, obviously being a native speaker helps. It takes time to learn a language completely.

Hello, I am not native so I need to find the best translation for every word.
For E.X:
Parties: Denied, Dismissed, or
Redundant?
How do you know if the right translation for denied is : canceled or

underprivileged? I can't understand without reading the context. How do you see it?

I am writing the post for improving my English as well as to understand the sentence itself.

 

[MikeNewYork]

Your original post has no context. Even a native speaker cannot know what all the words mean. If you provide context, you will get better answers. We are not mind readers.

 

[captain1]

Your original post has no context. Even a native speaker cannot know what all the words mean. If you provide context, you will get better answers. We are not mind readers.

Your answer is exactly the answer which I excepted and wanted.
Thank you.

 

[emsr2d2]

Your answer is exactly the answer which I [STRIKE]excepted[/STRIKE] expected and wanted.
Thank you.

Check your spelling carefully.