Yes it is: "makes" is the third-person singular present tense of the verb "to make".
Examples: That makes sense. He makes breakfast on weekends. She makes me angry.
It makes a present tense verb past tense.
Yes also it is auxiliary verb to used in a verb phrase, and you will know that 'he is' makes sense.
The word 'makes' is both a verb (make, makes, making, made) and a noun (make, makes). Example: I hope that mom makes cookies today. (verb) I looked at several makes of cars. (noun)
Joined is a verb as it makes part of the verb to join. It's the preterite form of that verb.
No. The verb "is" is a linking verb, which makes "upstairs" an adjective.
The verb is makes.
no. as you do not makes down to the store. you run. run is a verb. unlike makes.
It makes a present tense verb past tense.
Yes also it is auxiliary verb to used in a verb phrase, and you will know that 'he is' makes sense.
The word makes is a verb. It is the third person singular present tense of the verb make.
The word makes is a verb. It is the third person singular present tense of the verb make.
The word 'makes' is both a verb (make, makes, making, made) and a noun (make, makes). Example: I hope that mom makes cookies today. (verb) I looked at several makes of cars. (noun)
The verb in the sentence is "makes." It is the action that the subject (the lamp) is performing on the object (the room).
makes
Joined is a verb as it makes part of the verb to join. It's the preterite form of that verb.
'To make' is a verb. 'Make' can also be a noun ('What is the make of your new car?') 'Make' can never be an adjective though.
maked