Similar to how you'd do it English.
Example: I can eat the dog, but I prefer to eat chicken. (that's four verbs).
Translation:
Je peut (1) manger (2) le chien, mais je préfère(3) manger(4) la poule.
Or you can add dependent clauses. I wish that you would hit him and that he would cry.
Je souhaite(1) que tu le frappe(2) et qu'il pleure(3).
You could also use the present progressive. While passing the shop, I saw a car that flies.
En passant(1) le magasin, j'ai vu(2) une auto qui vole(3).
In French, you can use 3 verbs in a sentence by using a main verb conjugated with its subject, followed by one verb in the infinitive form and another in the past participle form. For example: "Je veux manger une Pizza avant d'aller au cinéma." (I want to eat a pizza before going to the movies.)
Subject and verb must agree in number (singular or plural). For singular subjects, use singular verbs; for plural subjects, use plural verbs. Pay attention to tricky subjects like collective nouns, indefinite pronouns, and compound subjects.
In French, verbs typically end in -er, -ir, or -re. To identify if a word is a verb, look for these endings. Additionally, verbs are often accompanied by subject pronouns (je, tu, il/elle, nous, vous, ils/elles) in a sentence.
within, inen- 1 (also em-)prefix1 forming verbs (added to nouns) expressing entry into the specified state or location : engulf | embed.2 forming verbs (added to nouns and adjectives) expressing conversion into the specified state (as in encrust, ennoble).• often forming verbs having the suffix -en (as in embolden, enliven).3 (added to verbs) in; into; on : ensnare.• as an intensifier : entangle.ORIGIN from French, from Latin in-. See also in- 2 , a commonly found by-form.en- 2 (also em-)prefixwithin; inside : encyst | endemic | embolism | empyema.ORIGIN from Greek. --Oxford American Dictionary
present tense past tense future tense
Ergative verbs are words that behave differently in terms of grammatical structure based on whether they are intransitive or transitive in a sentence. To search for an ergative verb, you can look for verbs that exhibit this behavior, where the subject of a transitive sentence is marked differently from the subject of an intransitive sentence. Some examples of ergative verbs include "break," "open," and "fall."
# 1 has two verbs, but only one in its main clause. It is a complex sentence. # 3 has 2 verbs but it is a compound sentence with two main clauses joined by the conjunction " but ". # 2 is a simple sentence.
how to use inexplicable in three sentence's
Yes, there are 3.zébrer - to stripezézayer - to lispzoner - to zone
I left it on the table. ------------->> <3
Three verbs are a doing word e.g, Running, Texting, Sleeping
Subject and verb must agree in number (singular or plural). For singular subjects, use singular verbs; for plural subjects, use plural verbs. Pay attention to tricky subjects like collective nouns, indefinite pronouns, and compound subjects.
1) An action verb- like running or jumping 2) State of being (a linking verb is what its normally called)-is,was, will be, seems, etc. 3) helping verb- Sentence: I am going to the mall tonight. The helping verb is am
I have had a headache since 3:30.
the answer for #3 is 834586 hehe that was an example...
Verbs are action words. Running , jumping , sleeping. Annoying.
People are described by adjectives, not verbs.
3