In Tenses^x, Plurals^x

Actually, 'has' is 3rd person SINGULAR PRESENT tense only. GRAMMATICAL PERSON: 1st person singular = I 2nd person singular = you (one entity) 3rd person singular = he, she, it, John, etc. (one entity) 1st person plural = we 2nd person plural = you (more than one entity) 3rd person plural =...

Both are acceptable and you can use both in basically the same sentence. But if you are going to use a noun before the verb you should use the singular tense, without a noun you should use plural. I know it's confusing, even for an american, just use what comes natural. example: The majority of...

When the verb is simply "get together" (in any tense and not followed by "with "), the subject must be plural, so 1. is impossible. 2. is good. "time when" is better than "time that", in my opinion. 3. and 4. are both correct. Neither is better. You simply have to say 3. when you mean 3. and...

- Irregular plurals (noun); Irregular tense form (verb) "Regular-ise them, please!" It is my wish when I was in my school time. I will simply call "irregular noun of plural form" "irregular noun", vice versa I will simply call "irregular verb of different tense form" "irregular verb", vice...

- unreasonable classification of (un)count noun (noun) I am going to explain how they are annoying (especially to learners, but not limited to learners only. Native speakers suffer too!) ...

Jobb, I don't have the surrounding text to help guide me. But here is what jumps out at me. Two swordsmen...their sword or swords reversed...holding...putting....bowing...should they all the same tense? Two swordsmen....handle(s), right hand(s), left hand(s) It seem to me that not everything...

1. Jane and May are in class right now Names of people always have a capital letter There is more than one person in class - Jane and May, therefore it is plural. 2 Why do you live in this cold place? A question always ends with a question mark and has the verb to do in it (...

Hi, Does + Subject + root verb ......? Yes, a1) is present tense. It usually describes a accepted fact or habitual behavior. The verb that follows an auxiliary must be a root verb. So it is wrong to generate a question like 'Does she has(incorrect) a sense of humor?' Instead, you should say 'Does...

Hey, glad we could help you out! "where" is a question word. You use it in sentences like, "Where is Bob?" or "Where are you going on vacation?" or "Where can I go to eat a good steak?" "were" is the plural past tense of the verb "to be". So, you would use it in sentences like these: "They...

Hi, I don't understand why we say: if I were you,...... I thought "were" or "are" for plural or used for you, we, and they. What if we put this in present tense such as: if I are you? why can't we say: if I was you,...? I hope someone can explain this. Thanks. Ky