I have started hating you. In the above sentence: I = subject have = helping verb started = main verb hating = noun you = object Am I correct?

Kekel wrote: Please, could you explain what does it mean?? The bank has been robbed. And would it be right if I we don't use "been" ?? Thanks!! Been is the past participle form of the verb be , and be is used as a helping verb in passive voice

Pieanne wrote: "Busy" is not a past participle, and you can't have a passive form without a past participle. "Busy" is simply an adjective, and "have been" the present perfect form of "to be". Thank you. So here, I think have

Hi Clive, Thanks for ur answer. But I need "one sujbect " , " or ", "another Subject ", " Helping Verb ", " Main Verb " like (" S"-"OR"-"S "-"HV"-"MV"). Thats why I want to check my answer is correct? So, is it correct? Thanks again for

Hi!!! Jessica or Jennifer will run fast. In above sentence is correct?Because My professer asked to write a sentence with S(subject) "or " S(subject), Helping verb ,Main verb.. Like .So I wrote like above..is it correct?? Thanks!!!!!

See p. 2 here: HUNTER COLLEGE READING/WRITING CENTER GRAMMAR AND MECHANICS The Verb System Also: The following verbs are often called "semi-modals" because they are partly like modal helping verbs and partly like main verbs:

Tanglish wrote: Hi1 Can anyone give the sentence with a Subject(S), a Helping Verb(HV), and a main Verb(MV) followed by " And" and another Subject(S), hepling Verb(HV), and Main Verb(MV)???? Its really very urgent..Pls ASAP.... Thanks in

Hi1 Can anyone give the sentence with a Subject(S), a Helping Verb(HV), and a main Verb(MV) followed by " And" and another Subject(S), hepling Verb(HV), and Main Verb(MV)???? Its really very urgent..Pls ASAP.... Thanks in Advance

Could is the past tense of can . These two words are among the many that form a class of MAV modal auxiliary verbs called the ‘pure’modals. AV’s (Auxiliary verbs) are helping verbs that help the main verbs to convey additional information. MAV’s

CalifJim wrote: has/have/had followed by a past participle would be called auxiliary verbs. To make it even simpler, some people call them helper or helping verbs. CJ Noooooo way. It is a finite verb phrase whose first verb is an auxiliary.