VijigobiIn the below sentence sentence below"You don't seems to be knowing anything other than working."a) which is correct seem or seemsb) Can I use knowing or know
VijigobiIn the below sentence"You don't seems to be knowing anything other than working."a) which is correct seem or seemsb) Can I use knowing or know?
RotterHow about inserting the adverb always in the given examples?1.He seems a tired person.2.He always seems a tired person.3.He always seem a tired person.The first sentence is fine. I am not sure whether the second sentence is correct.Please tell me.
I seem
you seem
he/she/it seems
You don't seem to know anything other than work/to work
You seem / you don't seem
He seems / he doesn't seem
b) to know
The correct form is: "You don't seem to know anythihng else other than work/ working".
Seems - is used for 3rd person/ singular context. i.e. He seems unhappy.
1.He seems a tired person.
2.He always seems a tired person.
3.He always seem a tired person.
The first sentence is fine. I am not sure whether the second sentence is correct.
Please tell me.
You can say “he seemed tired when I saw him this morning”, or “he always seems tired.
Or, "he seemed like a tired old man...", "seemed like a nice guy..."
“seemed…” typically followed by an adjective in this type of context.
Can "seems" used with There ??
There seems to be... or
There seem to be
CJ