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Anonymous Posted 11 years ago
Grammar

Use of 'seem'

Hi,

Can I use 'seem' like an adjective. I have seen sentences in which the word is used like that, eg "are not seem". Is it grammatically correct? Thank you.
  

Top answer

Anonymous Can I use 'seem' like as an adjective ? No, it is used only as a verb. Anonymous I have seen sentences in which the word is used like that, eg "are not seem".

— Teechr

  • Anonymous Can I use 'seem' like as an adjective ?
  • No, it is used only as a verb.
  • Anonymous I have seen sentences in which the word is used like that, eg "are not seem".
  • Can you show us those sentences please?
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5 Answers
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Anonymous Can I use 'seem' like as an adjective?
No, it is used only as a verb.
AnonymousI have seen sentences in which the word is used like that, eg "are not seem".
Can you show us those sentences please?
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Example:


Both those graduating in four years and those that are not seem to state that course availability is an issue.

Flat roofs on decks and above room extensions that are not seem from the exterior of the house can be of roofing materials such as ...

It is necessary to take into account all the nuances, even those that are not seem signif
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In your first sentence, "seem" is a verb.
Both [those graduating in four years] and [those that are not] seem to state that course availability is an issue.
Both [A] and seem to .. etc.

In your second sentence, "seem" should be "seen." It's a typo!

Your third sentence is ungrammatical.
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Thanks a lot, teechr. So the grammatical third should read like this, I think:


It is necessary to take into account all the nuances, even those that do not seem significant.
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