most pencils come in different shapes and colors. but they mostly come in teal. and rarely come in yellow
"He thinks" is correct. The verb "thinks" agrees with the singular subject "he."
The correct form of speech for "thinks" is a verb. For example, "She thinks about the problem."
prototype; it is a defined image/definition of where the hamburger is supposed to come from.
People who think.Thinks is the third person singular form of think. Use thinks when you have he/she/it or a singular noun subject.eg He thinks you are irresponsible. The Doctor thinks you are very sick.
Mother, of course, thinks you need to apologize.
Trisha recorded a video saying that she needs to get away from her friends and family for now, she thinks that she needs to be left alone for a while. She doesn't know what to do, she plans to go on a different pathway with Noah, her boyfriend. A few hours later, Noah posted the video in YouTube and once the video went public, this caused Trisha to lose some of her friends and make her family go broke and live on the streets now. After Trisha discovered about it, she got into a huge fight with Noah and they eventually broke up. Since the break-up of the two, Trisha still blames all of this on Noah but deep down inside, she blames herself for that video.
Caius, if that's correct.
My brother thinks it is Jerry Springer, is he correct?
present, thought is in past tenseAlsothinks is used with he/she/it or a singular noun as subject egHe thinks about her. She thinks about him. Her father thinks about them.For all other subjects think is the correct form egThey think about me. I think about them. The teachers think about the students.
You're probably thinking about "The Hard Way" or "He Thinks He'll Keep Her". They're sung together on the 1993 "Women of Country" video, if you can find it.
Neither. They run paralevel with one another.
"Neither her associates nor the doctor thinks the surgery is necessary" is correct. When more than one subject of a verb is joined by one of the conjunctions "or" or "nor", the verb should agree in number with the alternative subject closest to the verb in the sentence. "The doctor" [singular] is closer to the verb "thinks" than is "her associates" [plural].