yes, get is a verb.
Child is the subject, 'gets' is the verb; 'gets his way' is the complete predicate.A predicate is the verb and all the words that follow that relate to that verb.
It could be depends on how it is used. The easy way to recognize a linking verb is that a linking verb acts as an equals sign, the object is a form of the subject (Mary is my sister. Mary=sister); or the subject becomes the object (Mary's feet got wet. feet->wet). Example:She gets sick in the car. (she->sick)She gets flowers for her birthday. (not a linking verb)
No. Flash can be a verb, a noun, and an adjective (e.g. flash photography).One related adverb is made from the present participle of the verb : flashingly.
Got is the preterite ( simple past ) of get, and in British English it is also the past participle. The American form of the past participle, gotten, has become obsolete in Britain, and is sometimes mistaken for an Americanism.
The noun form for the verb to retell is the gerund, retelling. Example: The retelling of that story always gets a laugh.
Child is the subject, 'gets' is the verb; 'gets his way' is the complete predicate.A predicate is the verb and all the words that follow that relate to that verb.
There are two: wants, and gets
Yes He /gets he /talks Verb has -s for he she it
No. The word gets is normally a verb conjugation, not a noun.If it were used as a noun, the plural would be gets, a term in tennis for which the possessive form (gets') has an apostrophe but is practically never seen.
It could be depends on how it is used. The easy way to recognize a linking verb is that a linking verb acts as an equals sign, the object is a form of the subject (Mary is my sister. Mary=sister); or the subject becomes the object (Mary's feet got wet. feet->wet). Example:She gets sick in the car. (she->sick)She gets flowers for her birthday. (not a linking verb)
The word 'get/got' should not be used in the written English Language. The English vocabularly is large enough to have a verb to cover for every situation. Yes!!! We use the words 'get' & 'got' in every day casual spoken language. However, when spoken it is NOT a adverb, but a verb. e.g. We may say 'Get me a cup of tea!!!'. However, it is much more polite to say ' May I have a cup of tea'. or in a cafe, 'May I purchase a cup of tea'.
both Design is an action, and the thing that gets designed is called a design.
No. Flash can be a verb, a noun, and an adjective (e.g. flash photography).One related adverb is made from the present participle of the verb : flashingly.
Got is the preterite ( simple past ) of get, and in British English it is also the past participle. The American form of the past participle, gotten, has become obsolete in Britain, and is sometimes mistaken for an Americanism.
Yes, mouse is singular and therefore the verb form that you would use with it is gets; if you were talking about mice plural, that would use get. The mouse gets wet in the rain. The mice get wet.
No, the word "got" is the past tense of the verb to get.The verb forms are: get, gets, getting, got, gotten.Example uses:Mike got an A on his math test.This old car has got a lot of problems.
Intermission is not a verb, because it is not an action. Intermission is a noun that means the period in between acts in a play or other event where the audience gets to stand up and stretch while they change scenes. :)