would have driven
"Is you have driven in the desert?" is an example of bad English. The correct sentence would read, "Have you driven in the desert?" That is the proper way of phrasing a question in English. It is a compound verb. The verb phrase is have driven, is a compound verb which is interrupted by the word "you." So in its correct form, yes it is an interrupted verb phrase. A question in English begins with a verb. Foreigners are confused by the use of the verb "do" in English. When there is a question but the verb is not compound, English uses the verb "do" when the sentence must begin with a verb. Instead of saying, "Know you him?" English says, "Do you know him?" In that case the term "do" is meaningless. It simply allows the sentence to start with a verb.
The above sentence has 3 verb phrase sentences: 1.- Tommy would have DRIVEN to the store. 2.- His car RUN out of gas, and 3.- He quickly JOGGED down the block instead
The words "would want" is a verb phrase: helper verb would and main verb want.
No. A verb phrase has more than one word eg has been eaten.Are is a be verb
A verb phrase is the verb and its dependents (objects, complements, and other modifiers), but not the subject or its dependents.The verb phrase in the sentence is "would like to see first."The subject of the sentence is the noun phrase "which area."
A phrase has 2/3 verbs so it cannot be a helping verb. A verb phrase can contain a helping verb.would = a modal auxiliary verb.have = auxiliary verblooked = main verb, past of lookIn this verb phrase have is the helping verb
will have swum is the verb phrase.
Actually the verb phrase would be is dressed. Is is a form of be and dressed is the main verb since it is the last verb in the verb phrase. Is is the helper verb.
Like is the main verb. The auxiliary verb is would. The verb phrase is would like.
would like to see = modal + verb + to + verb
A phrase always has more than one word, so "have" or any other single word cannot be any kind of phrase, including a verb phrase.
"are" is a verb to be in the present tense, used to indicate the plural form of a subject or for the second person singular.