yes it doesn't need a helping verb
subject: he verb: depends
all predicates must have a verb but not all verbs need a predicate
'Rest' can be a noun ('I need a rest') or a verb ('rest assured').
This will is future. This is a demonstrative pronoun and will is a verb or it may be a noun, depending on the rest of your sentence. But if the whole sentence is something like this: "This will of the late Dr. X was found in the top drawer", then THIS is a demonstrative pronoun and WILL can only be a noun. This is the only way that the two words can be used in a group.
You need. You is a pronoun; need is a verb.
No, "need" is typically a verb or a noun, not an adverb.
The verb "necesitar" in Spanish means "to need."
Every sentence needs a verb. No matter what, there's a verb.
No, it is not a preposition. The word need is a verb, or noun.
no you need a verb and a noun
yes it doesn't need a helping verb
Since the past tense and part participle of the verb needboth end with -ed and the third person singular ends with -s only, the verb need is a regular verb.
Traveled is a main verb; it does have a meaning of its own and doesn't need to be supported by another verb.
No, after need there are two possible forms, either to+verb or verb+ing. As such you should say, "You need to do your homework" not "You need do your homework." . It is also possible to say "The house needs cleaning." In this case the need + verb+ing form is a passive construction. It means the same as saying, "The house needs to be cleaned."
Need can be used as a verb and a noun.Verb: I need coffee.Noun: I have a strong need for coffee.
The verb in the sentence is "need." It is the action word that expresses the subject's requirement or necessity to learn.