By Present tenses, Nouns

Hi Mad, With this scant context, it could be taken either way. It's pretty confusing. "Friends" is plural. Was she paired with one particular guy? Whom is she talking to? Her date?? "Felt" is past tense, but "is" is present tense. Is she still on the date...

 I think it's a big mistake because the verb after the auxiliary is in the past participle, it means that the auxiliary should be 'has'  (the verb 'to have' in the present) instead of 'is' (the verb 'to be'  in the present. its a common mistake and it's a...

The subjunctive mood forms: should selland sellare the formal ones. Sells is informal.

I'm not familiar with the site; but the writer may well be of BrE origin. (In BrE, you could use "sells", "should sell", or the subjunctive "sell". The last option has become more popular in the last two decades, in BrE, in contexts where "should sell"...

So the information at http://www.visualesl.com/pages/en/english_suggestions is incorrect. It says "Mark suggests that he sells/should sell his house" is correct.

1) I suggest that he sell the car.2) I suggest that he sells the car. We know that no 1 is correct. Is no 2 also correct?

Hi the following url is a text is from a referencehttp://tinyurl.com/5bq2x4I wish to know that(1)ForSpam blockIt is a noun + verb combo, is it a valid statement? If yes why it is?(2)ForIncreased efficiencyWhy it is not Increase(without d, present tense) efficiency?I am not sure what is the effect...

Yes. I think I understand what you are getting at -- although for non-native speakers some of the guidelines may appear to be circular in nature. According to Palmer (The English Verb), besides the plain vanilla 'passive' with an agent introduced by by (The man was killed by his...

Anewcomer wrote:Hi Teachers I came across this sentence in a story book: He had stood upon his balcony and contemplated throwing himself down to the street. Why it's not like this: He had stood upon his balcony and contemplated to throw himself down to the street And what is the...

All the rules for adding S are the same for plurals as for third-person singular present tense verbs, including the words that end in y. That said, there are a few exceptions that you will encounter from time to time, for example, words that end in f or fe. There are so few that you can just...