No. It is a noun in the genitive (possessive) case.
Dogs bark loudly.
Helping verb.
plural verb - were plural subject - boys The boys were hungry
Befriend. She befriends lost dogs and cats.
for example where is a vase? where are vases or where are the vases which is correct
Contact can be either a noun or a verb, depending on how it is used.
to laud - to praise to clap to pet (for dogs or cats)
no, linking verbs a words such as is or are. in context: the girl is pretty or the dogs are barking
An auxiliary verb comes before the main verb in a sentence.For example, in the sentence, "He would eat ten hot dogs in this state," would is the auxiliary verb; it comes before eat, which is the main verb.
Noun subjects and verb must agree.My dogs chews bones.In this sentence the subject is a plural noun - dogs. But the verbs chews is the singular form of chew.you should have the plural form of the verb - chewMy dogs chew bones - is correct.My dog chews bones. - is correct. The subject - dog - is singular and the verb form - chews - is singularSome other examples:The policemen is waiting. - incorrect.Subject policemen is plural but the be verb is is singular form should be are.The policemen are waiting. - correctShe are having a bad time. - incorrect.Subject she is singular but the be verb - are - is plural.She is having a hard time - correct.
Are is the present tense plural be verb. It is used with plural subjects egWe are sick. The dogs arenoisy. They are looking for trouble. You are making too much noise.
Are is the present tense plural be verb. It is used with plural subjects egWe are sick. The dogs arenoisy. They are looking for trouble. You are making too much noise.