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
You use "s" with verbs in the simple present tense when the subject is he, she, or it. For example, "He eats," "She studies," "It runs."
You can use four 4's to get the result of 2 by evaluating the following: Would you like to get a result of 3 using four 4's? OK, here it is:
If there is 'does' in the question then you can use verb but not s. e.g. Does it take energy to break bonds?If there is 'does' in the question then you can use a verb but not s. e.g. Does it take energy to break bonds?
To make a verb plural, you typically add an "s" or "es" to the base form of the verb, depending on the verb tense and subject.
Use a singular verb when the subject is singular (e.g., "The dog barks") and a plural verb when the subject is plural (e.g., "The dogs bark"). Pay attention to the subject of the sentence and ensure that the verb agrees in number with it.
Depending on the drug(s). Performance enhancing drugs is a no. Something like Ibuprofen is ok.
When the subject is I or a plural noun.
About 1,725 road miles using I-35 S.
The simple present tense is formed using this pattern: Subject + Auxiliary "Do" + Verb Note: the "do" isn't used in positive sentences. Also, when you use the third person singular, 's' should be added to the verb. e.g. I play, I work, He works, She works
The s verb occurs in 3d person.
No. The s in puts is an ending that is added to verbs (words of action or being) whenever there is a singular subject other than I or you. In fact, put's does not exist! You never put an apostrophe on a verb ending.
Allitertion using an "s" is called sibilance.