Yes they usually are:
were seen
am going
had been etc
No such thing as a heaping verb :/. I think you mean a helping verb. Helping verbs come before the main verb in a sentence and form a verb phrase.
Yes, "was learning" is a verb phrase. It consists of the helping verb "was" and the main verb "learning." Together, they express an action that was taking place in the past.
A verb phrase includes the main verb and any auxiliary (helping) verbs or particles that accompany it. It can also include objects, complements, and adverbs that modify the action of the main verb.
A verb phrase consists of a main verb and any auxiliary (or helping) verbs that accompany it. The auxiliary verbs can include modal verbs like "can," "will," or "may," as well as forms of "to be," "to have," or "to do." Together, these verbs form a complete verb unit that expresses an action, occurrence, or state of being in a sentence.
When a "helping verb" modifies the main verb of a sentence, the helping verb(s) and the main verb make up the verb phrase.Examples:The dog will run.It should have worked.
No such thing as a heaping verb :/. I think you mean a helping verb. Helping verbs come before the main verb in a sentence and form a verb phrase.
A verb phrase includes the main verb and any auxiliary (helping) verbs or particles that accompany it. It can also include objects, complements, and adverbs that modify the action of the main verb.
A phrase has 2/3 verbs so it cannot be a helping verb. A verb phrase can contain a helping verb.would = a modal auxiliary verb.have = auxiliary verblooked = main verb, past of lookIn this verb phrase have is the helping verb
will = modal verb conduct = main verb Together in this verb phrase they form a future tense.
Verb Phrase
The words "would want" is a verb phrase: helper verb would and main verb want.
When a "helping verb" modifies the main verb of a sentence, the helping verb(s) and the main verb make up the verb phrase.Examples:The dog will run.It should have worked.
A helping verb is simply a part of a verb. Italics mighthelp. I have started helping you. That sentence hadone long compound verb. Have, usually a verb, was a helping verb. The man, climbing up the mountain, had seen the pretty girl. We could change that sentence by eliminating the verb phrase, climbing up the mountain. It modifies the man. It tells us which man. It was not the man sliding down the slide. The helping verb was had. The verb was the word seen. The man had seen the pretty girl. The helping verb had nothing to do with the verb phrase.A helping verb is part of the verb phrase. Some verbs can be both helping verbs and main verbs eg have or be.For example:I have been to the cinema. In this sentence haveis the helping/auxiliary verb and been (past participle of be) is the main verb.I have a new car. In this sentence have is the main verb.When there is more than one verb we call it a verb phrase.
A verb phrase consists of the main verb along with any helping or auxiliary verbs that come before or after it. These additional verbs provide extra information about the action or state expressed by the main verb. For example, in the sentence "She is singing," the verb phrase "is singing" includes the helping verb "is" and the main verb "singing."
Adverb clauses are the main verb and the helping verb used together.
Verb phrases are groups of words that work together to act as a single verb. A verb phrase consists of one or more helping or auxiliary verbs and a main verb. In questions and negative statements, verb phrases are divided, with auxiliary verbs separated from main verbs. Example: Do you like buttered popcorn? They are not going to the movie.
The verb phrase is should have borrowed (should have are helping verbs, and borrowed is the past participle of the main verb, borrow). The word not is an adverb and is not part of the verb phrase.