Is, are, and am are the present tense of the verb "to be."
Is is used with a third-person singular subject.
Am is used with a first-person singular subject.
Are is used in all other cases.
Examples:
Third person singular examples:
He is good.
She is good.
It is good.
Johnny is good.
Ice cream is good.
First person singular example:
I am good.
We are good. (First person plural.)
You are good. (Second person singular and plural.)
They are good. (Third person plural.)
Girls are good. (Third person plural.)
Frozen desserts are good. (Third person plural.)
The word "is" is used with singular nouns or third-person singular pronouns (He, she, it), while the word "are" is used with plural nouns or second-person pronouns (you, we, they). Examples: "She is a teacher." "They are students." "You are my friend."
"Have been" is the correct phrase to use. "Have being" is not grammatically correct.
The correct phrase is "you had to leave." "Leave" is the correct verb form to use after "had to."
The correct form is "She didn't have to." "Have" is the correct verb to use in this sentence with "didn't" as the negative form.
The correct phrase to use depends on the context of the sentence. "To be" is used as an infinitive verb phrase, while "to being" is not grammatically correct in standard English. For example, "I like to be alone" is correct, while "I like to being alone" is not.
'He and I met yesterday' is correct. In English, it is grammatically correct to use the subjective form ('He') when referring to oneself along with another person.
Yes. It cleverly suggests correct use and wrongful use.
It depends how you use it. If you use it after something it can be correct. But being in a sentence by itself isn't correct.
Yes, "successes" is a correct plural form of the word "success." It is commonly used to refer to multiple instances of achievement or favorable outcomes.
The Correct Use of Soap was created in 1980-05.
"Tomorrow's weather is meant to be fine" is a correct way to use it.
Use is present. Used is past. The correct sentence is, This is used for....
"Did you have your breakfast" is the better one to use.
"Laid" is the past tense and past participle of the verb "to lay," which means to put something down. "Laid" is used when referring to an action that has already happened, while "lay" is used in the present tense. For example, "She laid the book on the table yesterday" or "She is laying the book on the table now."
A balance is the correct tool to use to find the mass of an object.
Both are correct.
Both are correct, but "on foot" is more commonly used to indicate that someone is walking. "By foot" can also be used in some contexts to mean the same thing, but it is less common.
If you use 'you and he' as the subject of the sentence, it is correct: You and he will meet when we get to the restaurant.