The verb in the phrase 'spring days are here' is the word 'are.'
Feels is the verb here.
No, here's is a contraction; a combination of 'here is'. The word 'here' is used as an adverb to modify the verb 'is'. The contraction 'here's' acts the verb of the sentence or phrase.
Subject is you. Verbal phrase is will explore.
The verb phrase in the sentence "I have been waiting patiently for winter since the spring" is "have been waiting." This phrase indicates an ongoing action that started in the past and continues into the present. The additional adverb "patiently" describes how the action is being performed.
The correct phrase is "Here I am." The verb "am" should come before the subject "I" in this particular sentence structure.
The phrase "is not" is a verb phrase using the verb (is) and the adverb (not).
No. A sentence must contain a subject and a verb. "Here's why" does not have a subject or a verb.
The verb phrase in the sentence is "are the cripple on the corner."
"Is should be" is not a correct verb phrase in English grammar. "Is" is a linking verb and "should be" is a modal verb phrase. A correct verb phrase would be "is eating" or "is sleeping."
Were is a verb. Part of the verb "To Be". Is Are Were Was be been ***A predicate is a noun with a verb. Such as Sally slept here. Here is the predicate of the verb slept. Sally is the subject.
The verb "to be" is the main verb in a linking verb phrase, while any other action verb in the phrase indicates an action verb phrase. Linking verbs connect the subject to a subject complement, while action verbs show an action performed by the subject.
The verb phrase is the verb (action) of the sentence, along with any helper verbs, forms of to be, to have, or to do.Examples:The boy has written a book. (verb to write, verb phrase has written)Bill will be visiting the farm. (verb to visit, verb phrase will be visiting)He does go to school. (verb to go, verb phrase does go)