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What is plural of angry?
The big dog is very angry
What is an example of present perfect tense of sense?
Present perfect is formed with - have/has + past participle.Sense is a regular verb so the past participle is verb + -ed = sensed.I have sensed the dog is angry. -- I as subjectThey have sensed the dog is angry. -- plural pronoun subjectHe has sensed the dog is angry. -- singular pronoun subjectThe cat has sensed the dog is angry. -- singular noun subject
When do you use verb was and were?
"Was" is used in the first and third person simple past or past progressive and at the beginning of questions for the first and third person. "I was sick." (first person simple past) "I was sitting on the patio." (first person past progressive) "He was angry." (third person simple past) "He was getting angry." (third person past progressive) "Was he angry?" "Were" is used in the second person and plural and at the beginning of sentences referring to the second person and plural. "You were supposed to be here at six o'clock." "We were getting bored." "They were hungry." "Were you/they there on time?" "Weren't we supposed to be there an hour ago?"
What is the plural and plural possessive to loss?
The plural for the noun loss is losses; the plural possessive is losses'.
Angry takes which preposition?
"Angry" is typically followed by the preposition "at." For example, "She was angry at her boss for giving her extra work."
What is plural of angry?
The big dog is very angry
Is is not singular or plural?
Either. Singular would be "I have not called," or "I am not angry." Plural is "They have not called," or "They are not angry." Not is an adverb, so it doesn't change form.
Is not used as singular or plural?
Either. Singular would be "I have not called," or "I am not angry." Plural is "They have not called," or "They are not angry." Not is an adverb, so it doesn't change form.
What is it singular or plural?
From what I can tell, you are asking if the word 'it' is a singular or plural word.The word 'it' is a singular pronoun, a word that takes the place of a singular noun.Example: That dog is baring its teeth. It looks angry.
What is a the plural possession of a noun?
Depends on the noun. Apple would be apples' in the plural possessive. Cherrywould be cherries'. Monkey, which would be monkeys'. Cactus would be cacti's. Chorus would be choruses'. There are many other examples out there. *To make the plural possessive add and apostrophe after the 's'. The boys lied to their mothers. Boys = plural. The boys' mother were very angry. Boys' = plural possessive.
Is the word flowers plural?
Yes, singular is flower. The plural is flowers.I picked a flower.My friend picked three flowers.My mother got angry that we picked the flowers, so she made me weed the flower bed as punishment.
What is an example of present perfect tense of sense?
Present perfect is formed with - have/has + past participle.Sense is a regular verb so the past participle is verb + -ed = sensed.I have sensed the dog is angry. -- I as subjectThey have sensed the dog is angry. -- plural pronoun subjectHe has sensed the dog is angry. -- singular pronoun subjectThe cat has sensed the dog is angry. -- singular noun subject
Use of was and were?
Was is a simple past tense of the verb "to be" used with singular nouns as in "The boy was angry," meaning at some point in the past the male in question was angry. Were is the correct past tense form to use when addressing more than one subject as in "The boys were angry." Along with the noun, it helps establish whether the referent is singular or plural.
What part of speech is anger and angry?
anger is a chicken and angry is a chicken leg
What does the latin phrase 'vosne estis irati' mean?
"Are you angry?" (Note: the "you" in this sentence is referring to the plural. Also, this is a question, not a phrase, because of the -ne at the end of "vos," which indicates that it is a question.)
When do you use verb was and were?
"Was" is used in the first and third person simple past or past progressive and at the beginning of questions for the first and third person. "I was sick." (first person simple past) "I was sitting on the patio." (first person past progressive) "He was angry." (third person simple past) "He was getting angry." (third person past progressive) "Was he angry?" "Were" is used in the second person and plural and at the beginning of sentences referring to the second person and plural. "You were supposed to be here at six o'clock." "We were getting bored." "They were hungry." "Were you/they there on time?" "Weren't we supposed to be there an hour ago?"
What is the difference between least angry and most angry?
least angry means your not that angry most angry means your very angry
