In Present tenses^x, Pronouns^x, Verbs^x

Welcome to English Forums.It's an imperative sentence, the subject being (you) understood."Give" is a verb, present tense, second person singular or plural, the simple predicate of the sentence."yearbook" is a noun, the direct object of the verb."whoever" is a...

when i teach the Present Continuous tense (elemenentary level) I usually ue these easy steps:1. Introduce/ review the Verb BE, in it's different forms..AM, IS, ARE ( Present Tense)2. Introduce/revi Personal Pronouns, I , HE, SHE, IT, WE, YOU, THEY.3. Explain/expound the relationship of...

 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...

This gives me strength to face the busy day lies ahead.This is not correct. The relative pronoun that (or which) cannot be omitted when it is the subject of its clause. It has to be "busy day that lies ahead". However, if the relative pronoun subject is followed by a form of the verb to...

Question 1Although the question has already been answered, I should like to comment on why arise is the correct choice. The subject of the clause should any difference arise is difference, which is singular and third person. One of the fundamental principles of English grammar is that the subject...

You put an "s" at the end of the verb anytime the verb is in present tense and refers to an object or someone who is not directly being addressed. For example, "He swims." or "She eats." "It" is a pronoun that refers to any object (or often an animal). People are always "he" or "she," never "it."

The article you quote is about the relationship between car and its. Every car must have its brakes tested. The article is not about subject-verb agreement. But since you ask, there are two grammatical facts to consider: 1. The modals (can, will, must, ...) do not change form in...

I understand that this group is for help. Well I need all the help that I can get. I know the basics of English but when it comes to the additions to English, that is where it throws me for a loop. what are the rules for the singular subjects in the present tense with an...

Aah, Maverick - a true student! Well done. 'your' is a determiner, and indicates something belonging or relating to the person or group of people being spoken or written to: e.g. your age your pen your book it's not your fault etc. you is a pronoun, used to refer to the person or people being...

Neither "had", "lived", nor "went" are parts of the verb "to be". Therefore it is impossible to say whether they are past indicative forms or past subjunctive forms. Other than forms, we also have what I call "feelings in the head". In that sense of "subjunctive" (i.e., a subjunctive feeling...