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What else can I help you with?
What is the auxiliary verb used to create questions in the past?
The auxiliary verb "did" is used to create questions in the past. It is placed before the subject in the question form.
Is it ok to use s with a verb after using does?
No. This situation is found in yes / no question using does. For example: She likes pomegranates. Does she like pomegranates? In the statement the verb has an -s. But in the question the do has -es so the main verb is just the base form = no -s
Can you write a sentence using the word create?
Create a new question.
What part of speech is the word 'creating'?
Creating is a verb.
How do you formulate any question using the auxiliary To have to?
Tobe + Subject + have to + verb + object ? Like "do I have to answer this ?"
What are the primary sentence patterns for asking a question in English?
Primary sentence patterns for asking a question in English include using a subject, action verb, direct object, and helping verb. In addition, a pattern that follows helping verb, subject, and main verb can be used.
What is the verb for creation?
The verb of creation is create. As in "to create something". Another verb is creating. As in "creating something".
Where did you have your dinner or is it where did you had your dinner?
The verb has to match with the subject, which in this case is "you," however "have" is not the only part of the verb, since this is a question using "where did" "did" is a part of the verb. "You did have" is the correct subject/verb agreement, so "have" is the word you should use.
Is create an noun?
No, the word create is a verb: create, creates, creating, created.The noun forms for the verb to create are creator, creation, and the gerund, creating.
How can you form questions using the word untainted?
by asking them in question formatThe word created is a verb
How do you write a sentence using the word was as a verb?
I was going to legitimately answer this question till I realized how ridiculous it was.
What is a sentence using reassure as a verb?
I would like to reassure you that your question is a perfectly valid one.
