plural
When two simple singular subjects are connected by the word "or," the verb should agree with the subject that is closest to it.
Yes, "be" is in the simple past tense form: was (for singular subjects like I, he, she) and were (for plural subjects like we, you, they).
The simple past tense of "had been" is "was" or "were" depending on the subject of the sentence. For singular subjects, use "was" (e.g., I was, she was). For plural subjects, use "were" (e.g., they were, we were).
Simple present is formed with the base verb for I and plural subjects or the verb + S for singular subjects. egThey sleep late on the weekends. or The boys sleeplate on the weekendsShe sleeps late on the weekends. or Her daughter sleeps late on the weekends
"Do" is used with plural subjects and "does" is used with singular subjects in present simple tense. For example, "I do" and "He does."
The simple present tense of "study" is "studies" for third-person singular subjects (he, she, it) and "study" for all other subjects (I, you, we, they).
Yes, "be" is in the simple past tense form: was (for singular subjects like I, he, she) and were (for plural subjects like we, you, they).
The simple past tense of "had been" is "was" or "were" depending on the subject of the sentence. For singular subjects, use "was" (e.g., I was, she was). For plural subjects, use "were" (e.g., they were, we were).
Yes, a compound subject consists of usually two simple subjects connected by "and".
"Do" is used with plural subjects and "does" is used with singular subjects in present simple tense. For example, "I do" and "He does."
Simple present is formed with the base verb for I and plural subjects or the verb + S for singular subjects. egThey sleep late on the weekends. or The boys sleeplate on the weekendsShe sleeps late on the weekends. or Her daughter sleeps late on the weekends
If you mean a sentence like: Alex and Becky went to the store. Then this is a simple sentence.
Verbs end in "s" when they have singular subjects in present tense in English to show agreement between the subject and the verb. This is a grammatical rule that helps clarify the relationship between the subject and the action being performed.
He/she does not (believe) you. Present tense singular. For example - as of now "he/she does not believe you". We/they do not (believe) you. Present tense plural. For example - as of this moment "we/they do not believe you". He/she/we/they did not (believe) you. Past tense singular and plural. For example - when you said that "he/she/we/they did not believe you".
Do and Does are both verbs from the verb to do. Do is used for the first person singular& plural I Do, we do, and the second person singular & second person plural you do, you guys do. Now the third person singular would be he/she does, different from the third person plural which is they do. example: I do my homework everyday we do our homework everyday you do your homework everyday you guys do your homework everyday Tommy does his homework everyday They do their homework everyday
You can have two simple subjects and two simple predicates.
Simple subjects and predicates.
Simple subjects and predicates.