It's singular when it's used with a singular subject ("I walk," "you walk") and plural when used with a plural subject ("we walk," "you [plural] walk," "they walk"). What is it not is a third-person singular verb: you can't say "he walk."
(Actually you can say say "he walk," but hardly anybody understands the present subjunctive any more, so let's just say you can't say that, at least not in ordinary idiomatic and grammatical English discourse.)
Sees A singular verb has the form - verb + s. walk does not have + s shirts has + s but it is not a verb it is a noun. fly is a verb but it does not have + s sees is a verb it is see + s
No, sees doesn't have an apostrophe. "Sees" is the present tense third person singular conjugation of the the verb "See".
The English word for "videt" is "sees." It is derived from Latin, where "videt" is the third person singular form of the verb "videre," meaning "to see."
It's a verb so it can't really be singular or plural, but it has to be the verb of a singular subject.
IS: third person singular of the verb TO BE. Is is a copula.
Yes, it is. It is conjugated with He, She or It.
The word 'sees' is a verb for the third person singular: He sees, She sees, It sees... The word shirts is a plural noun, a word for things. The word 'walk' is a verb for the first and second person, singular and plural, and the third person plural: I walk, We walk, You walk, Yhey walk...
Sees A singular verb has the form - verb + s. walk does not have + s shirts has + s but it is not a verb it is a noun. fly is a verb but it does not have + s sees is a verb it is see + s
Sees is a verb Sea is a noun the plural form of sea is seas
No, sees doesn't have an apostrophe. "Sees" is the present tense third person singular conjugation of the the verb "See".
The word 'sees' is a verb, the third person, singular present of the verb to see. Example: He sees his mistake. If you're talking about the Holy See, there is no plural, since it is unique, although it could be used as a possessive, as in "the See's main purpose..."
No, "has" is a singular verb.
'Many a' is a singular expression - like 'each' or 'every single' - so it takes a singular verb: Many a man goes just a little bit crazy when he sees a car he cannot afford.
This is only important when the verb is used with he/she/it or a singular noun subject.The the verb has -s ending.He likes ice cream. The doctor likes ice cream.Compare this with a plural subject:They like ice cream. The doctors like ice cream.I suppose you could say like is a plural verb but that is not a common thing to say about a verb.
The singular form of 'see' is 'sees', as in the sentence 'He sees some things differently than the way you and I see them.'
A singular subject always has a singular verb.
As an auxiliary verb will is without number: He will go; they will go. As a main verb, it may be singular or plural: I will this to my heirs; they will it to their heirs.