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Jack_back Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
Verb chaos
what are the different the rules of putting s at the end of verb for instance, He shows -----here why s is placed behind the verb s
Top answer
Hi, Let's look at Simple Present tense. I cook. You cook.
- Hi, Let's look at Simple Present tense.
- I cook.
- You cook.
- He/She/It cook s .
- We cook.
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7 Answers
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Hi,
Let's look at Simple Present tense.
I cook.
You cook.
He/She/It cooks.
We cook.
They cook.
Best wishes, Clive
Let's look at Simple Present tense.
I cook.
You cook.
He/She/It cooks.
We cook.
They cook.
Best wishes, Clive
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You need to be a bit more specific in your question.
Another rule is that only one verb gets conjugated. He writes children's books. Does he write children's books?
Another rule is that only one verb gets conjugated. He writes children's books. Does he write children's books?
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And of course, you will also find "does" in negative sentences in the simple present tense:
He does not write books.
He does not write books.
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Thanks to reply.
I don't understand the sentence The sound that moves you. why the verb move has s behind it here?
there is no he, she, it here then why it is so?
I don't understand the sentence The sound that moves you. why the verb move has s behind it here?
there is no he, she, it here then why it is so?
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Because "sound' is grammatically an "it". If you substitute one of the personal pronouns for "sound":
It moves me.
Sound cannot be an I, you, we, or they - the only possible choice is "it".
It moves me.
Sound cannot be an I, you, we, or they - the only possible choice is "it".
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