im Pretty sure it is are
a lot of them a lot of them
yes you can have more than one helping verb in one sentence i guess but to tell you the truth i don't really know sorry i hope i have helped a little
Helping verbs are like will have has had and are used to make the verb more accurate. You should memorize them for tests, and for future times where your sentences need them.
A sentence with two or more verbs is called a compound verb sentence.
No, a transitive verb is a verb that requires both a direct subject and one or more objects. Some auxilliary (helping) verbs are, however, transitive verbs.
A helping verb is simply a part of a verb. Italics mighthelp. I have started helping you. That sentence hadone long compound verb. Have, usually a verb, was a helping verb. The man, climbing up the mountain, had seen the pretty girl. We could change that sentence by eliminating the verb phrase, climbing up the mountain. It modifies the man. It tells us which man. It was not the man sliding down the slide. The helping verb was had. The verb was the word seen. The man had seen the pretty girl. The helping verb had nothing to do with the verb phrase.A helping verb is part of the verb phrase. Some verbs can be both helping verbs and main verbs eg have or be.For example:I have been to the cinema. In this sentence haveis the helping/auxiliary verb and been (past participle of be) is the main verb.I have a new car. In this sentence have is the main verb.When there is more than one verb we call it a verb phrase.
The sentence has a compound predicate.
I think you're asking for a sentence with the word data. Data is a plural word, so be careful with the verbs. We need more data for our experiment. The data show that our results are correct.
Adverbs tell more about verbs. "Usually" is the adverb in your sentence, and it tells us how often adverbs modify verbs.
Tired verbs are overused, common verbs like "go," "walk," or "run." Vivid verbs are dynamic and expressive verbs that bring more detail and clarity to a sentence, such as "stroll," "sprint," or "gallop." Using vivid verbs can make writing more engaging and descriptive.
'Had', e.g. 'I had been', 'I had seen'. The verbs 'been' and 'seen' here are the main 'lexical' verbs, and 'had' is the auxiliary or 'helping' verb. The sentences are in the past tense and perfective aspect.
Yes. Jack and Jill went up the hill. This sentence has two subjects (Jack, Jill) and one verb (went). Jack and Jill went up the hill and got a pail of water. This sentence has two subjects (Jack, Jill) and two verbs (went, got).