yes. makes has an s which proves that if you have the last letter of a word that is a vowel you would need to add -(S)
"Is" is the singular form of the verb "to be," used with singular subjects. "Are" is the plural form used with plural subjects.
No, "it" is used for singular subjects, while "they" is used for plural subjects.
"Have" is used for plural subjects, while "has" is used for singular subjects. For example, "They have" is correct for a plural subject, while "He has" is correct for a singular subject.
Yes, "did" is the past tense of the verb "do." It is used with singular and plural subjects.
"Make" is used for plural subjects or the pronouns "I" and "you" in interrogative sentences. For example, "Do they make their own decisions?" "Makes" is used for singular third-person subjects in interrogative sentences. For example, "Does he make his bed every day?"
Were already is past tense. It is used for plural subjects in the first, second, and third person.
He, she, or it (or his, her or its name) has(George has, the dog has.) Every other pronoun will have. (I have, you have, we have, they have, George and Michael have, etc.)
"Was" is used with singular subjects (I, he, she, it) while "were" is used with plural subjects (you, we, they). For example, "She was dancing at the party" (singular subject) and "They were singing together" (plural subject).
"Has" is a verb that is paired with a singular noun or pronouns as in: Bob has,he has, she has or it has. Plural nouns would use have, such as, The people have, we have, they have, you (all) have. Of course , have is also used with the singular pronoun I , I have.
Had is the past tense conjugation of the verb have, it is used for both singular and plural subjects.
Have is used with plural subjects (and singular I).I have to go now. We have to go. They haveto go too.Has is used with singular subjects.He has to go and she has to go as well.
"Has" is used with singular subjects (e.g., He has a car) and "have" is used with plural subjects (e.g., They have two cats). Both are used to indicate possession or ownership.