to sit
"Starting" "Stirring" "Stomping"
Examples of S-LV-N pattern (Subject-Linking Verb-Noun) include "He is a doctor", "She seems happy", and "They became friends". In this sentence structure, the linking verb connects the subject to its corresponding noun, describing a state or condition.
modal + verb - The museum will/may/could open have + past participle - The store(s) has / have opened be + verb-ing - The shop(s) is /was/ were opening. be + past participle - The shop(s) was / were opened
S-IV shows the sentence pattern. S - IV means subject + intransitive verb. An intransitive verb is a verb with no direct object. egShe sings -- she = subject, sings = intransitive verbThey work -- They = subject, work = intransitive verbThe dog sleeps -- The dog = subject, sleeps = intransitive verb
An example of an imperative verb starting with "y" is "yell." Imperative verbs are used to give commands or instructions, and "yell" directs someone to raise their voice or shout. Other examples include "yank," meaning to pull something with a sudden movement.
yes
No you can't, it is not possible. Does is the verb in questions starting with does. You can make questions starting with is:- Is this you car?
what is the verb complement
cabbing
duff
yes "Im starting the car"
Subject + transitive verb + direct object. examples: Hillary loves Bill. Rahm cooked dinner. Barack chose his advisors. The newly elected president recommended an economic plan. It's just S-V-O word order. A transitive verb is a verb that takes an object.