Correctly is an adverb
yes part of the verb "to be" I am he is she is it is you are we are they are
It is a helping verb.
Doing is a verb in the present participle i.e a verb ending with the- ing suffix to indicate its continuous form do + ing = doing This is a continuous action. Such verbs work correctly with helping verbs - is, was, are and were. They can also be gerunds - i.e nouns derived from verbs as in:Swimming is good.
verb
No, but it is a verb.
I am...you are...he/she/it is...we are...you are...they are
Multiplies is the verb.
It is usually the direct object of a verb so I say it's a noun. i have access. i can access. you can't say i access and use it correctly.
Which form of the verb will correctly complete this sentence All of my friends, except one _____ the violin.
An adverb my come before or after the verb it is describing. It is fine to say "using correctly" and to say "correctly using". One hesitation would be if you are using an adverb to describe a verb in its infinitive form. Traditionally it has been considered incorrect to use the adverb before the verb. This is called a split infinitive. So if unless you're an established author, stay away from using phrases like "to correctly use".
Yes, the verb form "jumps" is correct.
No. The verb is to enact (establish a law or rule).
"Dysfunction" as a verb refers to the act of malfunctioning or operating abnormally. It can describe a state of not working correctly or efficiently.
The word "correctly" is an adverb. It modifies a verb and provides more information about how an action is performed.
"I have walked to school every day this week."
The correct form of the verb to complete the sentence is "show" – The tapes on the table show to me.
The word 'was' is the first and third person singular, past tense of the verb 'to be'. 'Was' can be used as the main verb or as an auxiliary (helper) verb. Examples:First person, main verb: I was hungry.First person, auxiliary verb: I was reading a book.Third person, main verb: It was four o'clock.Third person, auxiliary verb: He was eating his dinner.