Use "do" when the subject is I, you, we, they, or any plural.
Also use "do" following "to" or an auxiliary verb.
Otherwise use "does."
I do everything.
You do everything.
We do everything.
They do everything.
Parents do everything.
Mary and George do everything.
He does everything.
She does everything.
It does everything.
Mary does everything.
George does everything.
There is nothing to do.
I know what he would do. ("Would" is an auxiliary verb.)
What would he do? ("Would" and "do" go together.)
He can do it.
He should do it.
He must do it.
Use "do" with plural subjects or the pronouns "I," "you," "we," and "they." Use "does" with singular subjects or the pronouns "he," "she," and "it." For example, "She does her homework every day" and "They do their chores on weekends."
Yes, if the ellipsis falls at the end of a sentence, you should use a period after it to indicate the end of the sentence.
No, however, you should only use the word "homosexual" as an adjective, and even then, you should only use it for same-sex activity among animals. For Humans, you should use the word "gay" (also not capitalized).
You should use a comma before the conjunction in a compound sentence. For example, "I like apples, and she likes oranges."
No, there should not be two periods when "am" is at the end of a sentence. Only one period is needed to end the sentence.
The complete verb in the sentence is "should use."
To be clear, one's answer should be grammatically correct.
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You should use the word "that" when you are pointing out or indicating some one person, thing, or idea.
Either "seventeen" or "17" can be used in a sentence, depending on the context and writing style. "Seventeen" is the spelled-out form, while "17" is the numerical representation of the number. Both are correct; choose based on the requirements of the writing style guide or personal preference.
Use "has" with third person singular pronouns (he, she, it) and "have" with all other pronouns (I, you, we, they). For example: "She has a book" and "They have books."
you should buy this car rather than that one.
hey john look should we talk this path or that one
You can use the sentence: She spoke to him reprovingly
we should use had if the sentence is in past tence
"I have a sentence for you."
You should use the word "I" when it is the subject of a sentence, and the word "me" when it is the object of a sentence or of a preposition. "I want you to understand me." "I want you to listen to me."
you should have a answer