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Whether "burn" or "burns," or something else, is used depends on the situation, for example, the following are correct: I see the fire burn through the walls of the house. I see the fire burns well. You must have been a Boy Scout to make such a good one.
- Whether "burn" or "burns," or something else, is used depends on the situation, for example, the following are correct: I see the fire burn through the walls of the house.
- I see the fire burns well.
- You must have been a Boy Scout to make such a good one.
- I see the fire burning brightly through the gap in the trees.
- I see the fire burnt/burned through the ceiling of the living room.
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Whether "burn" or "burns," or something else, is used depends on the situation, for example, the following are correct:
I see the fire burn through the walls of the house.
I see the fire burns well. You must have been a Boy Scout to make such a good one.
I see the fire burning brightly through the gap in the trees.
I see the fire burnt/burned through the ceilin
I see the fire burn through the walls of the house.
I see the fire burns well. You must have been a Boy Scout to make such a good one.
I see the fire burning brightly through the gap in the trees.
I see the fire burnt/burned through the ceilin
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