Yes:
appear to be, have the appearance/air of being, give the impression of being, look, look as though one is, look like, show signs of, look to be; come across as, strike someone as, sound.
Seem is a state-of-being verb because seem is something you are or am not what your doing
No. Seem is a verb.
Seem and appear (in one use) are synonymous verbs. A verb that is synonymous with want is desire.
The verb to appear is an action verb as a word for coming into view.Example: The school will appear as soon as you turn the corner.The verb to appear is a being verb as a word for seem or to give the impression of being.Example: You appear to be lost.
Feel can be both an action and a helping verb. For example in the sentence Yeri feels sleepy after running a mile. In this sentence, feel is a linking verb. This is because feelsconnects the subject, Irene, to her state of being, which is sleepy. An easy way to remember if a verb is a linking verb is if you can replace the verb with "=" or "seem".
Seem is a verb.
Seem is a state-of-being verb because seem is something you are or am not what your doing
The helping verb in they seem to be experienced authors is seem.
No, the verb "seem" is not irregular. It is a regular verb in English and follows the standard conjugation patterns for regular verbs in the present tense (e.g., seem, seems).
The verb phrase n they seem to be experienced authors is seem to be.
No. Seem is a verb.
The verb is "seem"
No. It is the past tense of the verb 'to seem' (there is an adverb form, which is seemingly).
No. The word seem is a linking verb. It cannot be a preposition.
seem is the main verb.
"Seem" is a verb and does not have singular or plural forms. Its usage depends on the subject of the sentence; for example, "He seems happy" (singular) and "They seem happy" (plural). The verb agrees in number with the subject, but "seem" itself remains unchanged.
No, "seem" is not an action verb; it is a linking verb. Linking verbs connect the subject of a sentence to a subject complement, which provides more information about the subject. In the case of "seem," it often indicates a state of being or perception rather than an action being performed.