A present indicative verb is a verb that expresses actions that are happening in the present moment. In English, these verbs typically end in "-s" or "-es" when referring to third person singular subjects. For example, "run" in "He runs every morning."
The correct conjugation of the verb "to be" in the indicative present tense is: I am You are He/she/it is We are You are They are
A singular verb is a verb that is used with a singular subject, such as "is" or "plays". It agrees in number with the singular subject in a sentence. For example, in the sentence "He plays the guitar," the verb "plays" is singular to match the singular subject "He."
There are eight verb tenses that take the indicative mood [of reality] in French. They may be grouped into three broad time categories. There's the present indicative tense. There also are the past indicative tenses: imperfect, past historic, perfect, pluperfect, and past anterior. And there's the future indicative tenses: future and future perfect.
If by "lay" is meant the present indicative and infinitive form of "to lay", a transitive verb, the present participle is "laying". "Lay", however, is also the past indicative form of the irregular and intransitive verb "to lie", and if that is the meaning of "lay", it, like other past tense verbs, has no participle of its own.
"Being" is the present participle and "been" the past participle of the verb "to be". "Be" is the present plural subjunctive of this verb. (Unlike most verbs, even most other irregular verbs, for "to be" the simple present indicative of the verb is not the same as the part of the verb after "to" for any person or number of the simple present indicative, except in dialect or "Ebonics", if that is considered a separate language.)
The correct conjugation of the verb "to be" in the indicative present tense is: I am You are He/she/it is We are You are They are
Get is a verb.
No it is a verb (the third person singular present indicative of 'be'): I am You are He is (It is)
A singular verb is a verb that is used with a singular subject, such as "is" or "plays". It agrees in number with the singular subject in a sentence. For example, in the sentence "He plays the guitar," the verb "plays" is singular to match the singular subject "He."
IS: third person singular of the verb TO BE. Is is a copula.
"Being" is the present participle and "been" the past participle of the verb "to be". "Be" is the present plural subjunctive of this verb. (Unlike most verbs, even most other irregular verbs, for "to be" the simple present indicative of the verb is not the same as the part of the verb after "to" for any person or number of the simple present indicative, except in dialect or "Ebonics", if that is considered a separate language.)
When "waves" is a verb, it is the third person singular present indicative of "wave".
"Contienen" is the present indicative form of the verb "contener," which means to contain.
The first person singular of the verb be, in the indicative mode, present tense. See Be.
The word are is none of the above; the word are is a verb and auxiliary verb, a form of the verb 'to be'.The verb are is the second person singular and the present indicative plural of be.
If by "lay" is meant the present indicative and infinitive form of "to lay", a transitive verb, the present participle is "laying". "Lay", however, is also the past indicative form of the irregular and intransitive verb "to lie", and if that is the meaning of "lay", it, like other past tense verbs, has no participle of its own.
Schopt (kicks) is the second and third person singular, present, indicative verb of schoppen (to kick).