For plural subjects you use say:
They say you are wrong. -- They is a plural subject
The boys say they are right. -- boys is a plural subject
For singular subjects use says:
He says you are wrong. -- He is a singular subject
The doctor says you are very sick. -- The doctor is a singular subject
Check the oil cap. If its doesn't say, use 5w30If it says 5w20, use 5w20.Check the oil cap. If its doesn't say, use 5w30If it says 5w20, use 5w20.
No. The better way to say that would be "does it say."
They are both present forms of the verb 'to say'.The word 'says' you can use when the person speaking is one and no more than one person (or thing), who is not you or me. Example: He says that he is going to arrive tomorrow morning. She says she read the schedule and the schedule says there are no arrivals tomorrow.If it is more than one person or if it is me or you, you use 'say'. E.g. I say there are no arrivals tomorrow. I understand you say the same thing. We both say that there are no arrivals tomorrow, so we agree with what she and the schedule say. Nobody agrees with what he says.
Tell is one word that you can use to say give an answer.
it says (please switch of telephones)
You can say 'says I' When you are arguing with somebody. Goes like this: "Who says I am made of gold?" "Says I!"
Yes you can because the recipe says so.
"Say/Says" is the present tense. "Saying" is the gerund or present progressive tense.
(he) says -Dicit
If the oil fill cap says 5w20, use that. If it doesn't say, use 5w30.
When a girl says thank you to you then you say 'you're welcome.'
Agitate is like when you get mad, so you could say : The kid says I agitate him.