Seems
The verb in this sentence is "seems."
The verb in the sentence is "seems." It is a linking verb that connects the subject "he" to the subject complement "tired."
The linking verb in that sentence is "seems".
No. Seems is a copula ('linking' verb).
Yes, "seems" is a linking verb.
seems
The verbs in this sentence are "is" and "seems."
No.Seems is a state verb.
it is a linking verb. "Seems" "tastes" "smells" are all the same kind of verb, what one of my old teacher called "Wannabe Verbs", meaning they want to be a "Being Verb" (be, is, was, might be, etc. etc.) The soup seems good..... SEEMS is a Linking Verb to GOOD, which is the PREDICATE ADJECTIVE
The cart was unable to bear the heavy load.
I'm going to expand on the question with this since I couldn't in the original question."Methinks you are correct."What is the subject of the sentence? What is the verb of the sentence?Considering the definition of "methinks" is 'it seems to me,' methinks it cannot stand on its own as a sentence, but is used, as the phrase in its definition is used, as a tag on a sentence to express opinion.It seems like it's a bit of a taboo with the word and the phrase that defines it. Seem can be used as a verb (i.e.: They seem content.), but I don't think I've ever seen "seems" being used as a verb. It seems to me that both this word and the phrase defining it are used as modifiers to a complete sentence. "You are correct" is a complete sentence, methinks is an optional word that need not be present. Since this seems to be the case, I would venture that the subject of your example sentence is 'you' with the verb being 'are'.I may be wrong, but methinks this is the way it is. ;)
Usally Jim seems relaxed before a race.