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a singular or plural verb, depending on the noun closest to the verb
The verb is singular if the two subjects separated by and refer to the same person or thing.Red beans and rice is my mom's favorite dish.
Are is the present tense plural be verb. It is used with plural subjects egWe are sick. The dogs arenoisy. They are looking for trouble. You are making too much noise.
No it is not. It is the past tense and past participle of the verb to call (to shout, contact, phone or visit; or to match a bet). It can be a verb form, a participial, and more rarely an adjective (e.g. called bluff, called bet, called number).
The word "exponent" is derived from the Latin verb "exponere", to "put out [more of something]".
Two or more subjects with the same verb is a compound subject.
Two or more subjects with the same verb is a compound subject.
Two or more subjects with the same verb is a compound subject.
the girl and the dog leaped over the fence.
A sentence with two or more subjects joined by a conjunction and that share the same verb is called a compound subject sentence. In this type of sentence, the subjects are connected by a conjunction such as "and" or "or" and the verb is used only once to describe the action of both subjects.
A compound subject eg A fool and his money are easily parted.
Are is present tense.Are is called a be verb. It is a plural be verb when used with plural pronouns or plural subjects egWe are from Hamilton.Or it can be singular, when used with "you". You are late.More is not a verb so it does not show tense.
When two or more subjects are joined by "and," you should use the plural form of the verb, regardless of whether the subjects are in the past or present tense. For example, "He and she are going to the store" (present tense) or "John and Mary were at the party last night" (past tense).
The two pronouns that are the same as a subject or the object of a verb or a preposition are you and it.Examples:You gave it a try.It gave you a rash.
A plural VERB
Verb phrase.I have been calling you for ages, where have you been?
In this sentence, you have 3 different subjects [reading, conference, and writing] each of these subjects is using the same verb [maketh]. In this case, parallel structure makes the verb apply to all 3 subjects because they are in a sense structured the same way, and it sounds awkward to use the same verb 3 times in a sentence. A similar example would be to say 'Take two steps to the right, one to the left, and one forward.'