Children like sweets.
Children's like sweets
likes
The predicate there is "likes ham"and the subject is Pop.
Sunny is used as an adjective in this sentence.
Loves is the verb in that sentence.
Likes can be a verb or a plural noun. Verb: I heard that Steve likes Amy. Verb: Walt likes to tease people, so don't be surprised if he gives you a hard time. Noun: My likes include good food and good music.
Yes, She likes sweets...
Yes, the word 'hills' is a noun (a common, plural, concrete noun) and the object of your sentence.
He's an angry, petulant child and no one likes to play with him.
They have to agree. If you have a plural subject tehn you have a plural verb form. eg subject - They plural verb form - have eg They have a new car. subject - She singular verb form - has eg She has a new car subject - We plural verb form - like eg We like ice cream subject - He plural verb form - likes eg He likes ice cream
He likes Haribo sweets.
From the way the child was grimmacing, I don't think he likes the taste of the cough syrup.
The singular forms are:The children like chocolate.The child likes chocolates.The child likes chocolate.The noun 'chocolate' is a word for anything made with or flavored with chocolate (an uncountable noun as a word for a substance).The plural form 'chocolates' is a word for chocolate candies.
I'm Guessing He Does..But He Likes Sweets Better [[How Cute!!!]]
likes
What are some of your child's likes and dislikes? Our dog likes to warm herself on the sun porch. Do you know if he likes baked potatoes? Gemma likes her new, baby sister.
They like ice cream. - plural subject = they. plural verb form = like. He likes ice cream. - singular subject = he singular verb form likes.
just give the child some space and let him do what he likes just give the child some space and let him do what he likes