love
I'm. it has two letters so i guess it is tied with "go" as a sentence (my friend says go is because technically it has an implied subject) if either are legal sentences, and I'm not sure if go is because the definition of sentence I heard was a subject and a verb so if you count the contraction 'm (am) as a verb than these two are tied."I am" or "I do" would be the shortest sentences in the English language.The imperatives Be, Do, and Go may be complete sentences.No.It would be an imperative sentence, so that the subject is implied. This way the sentence can consist of only the verb: "Go."
I
"Is you have driven in the desert?" is an example of bad English. The correct sentence would read, "Have you driven in the desert?" That is the proper way of phrasing a question in English. It is a compound verb. The verb phrase is have driven, is a compound verb which is interrupted by the word "you." So in its correct form, yes it is an interrupted verb phrase. A question in English begins with a verb. Foreigners are confused by the use of the verb "do" in English. When there is a question but the verb is not compound, English uses the verb "do" when the sentence must begin with a verb. Instead of saying, "Know you him?" English says, "Do you know him?" In that case the term "do" is meaningless. It simply allows the sentence to start with a verb.
Yes. According to the source I used, it is listed as an irregular English verb.
Organise (British English spelling) or Organize(American English spelling) are the verb forms of organisation.
The shortest English word is 'a'.
A sentence in English must have no less that a subject and predicate (Noun or pronoun and a verb). The shortest English sentence possible is, "I am." In this instance "I" is the subject, "am" is the predicate.
The shortest English sentence is 'it is'. It has a noun and a verb, which is what every sentence must have. 'It' is the noun and 'is' is the verb.Well, actually, the shortest English sentence would have to be I am or I go or I do, any of which is one letter shorter. Grammatically speaking, Go as a command is also a complete sentence, as is Be. If you include unqualified interjections, then the hands-down winner would have to be O!
the shortest word in the English language is a and I
I'm. it has two letters so i guess it is tied with "go" as a sentence (my friend says go is because technically it has an implied subject) if either are legal sentences, and I'm not sure if go is because the definition of sentence I heard was a subject and a verb so if you count the contraction 'm (am) as a verb than these two are tied."I am" or "I do" would be the shortest sentences in the English language.The imperatives Be, Do, and Go may be complete sentences.No.It would be an imperative sentence, so that the subject is implied. This way the sentence can consist of only the verb: "Go."
I
"I" and "A" are each the shortest actual English words.Both 'i' and 'I' are the narrowest words while 'a' is the shortest.
The shortest words in the English language are the article "a" and the pronoun "I."
There are three progressive verb forms in English: present progressive (am/is/are + verb-ing), past progressive (was/were + verb-ing), and future progressive (will be + verb-ing).
"Is you have driven in the desert?" is an example of bad English. The correct sentence would read, "Have you driven in the desert?" That is the proper way of phrasing a question in English. It is a compound verb. The verb phrase is have driven, is a compound verb which is interrupted by the word "you." So in its correct form, yes it is an interrupted verb phrase. A question in English begins with a verb. Foreigners are confused by the use of the verb "do" in English. When there is a question but the verb is not compound, English uses the verb "do" when the sentence must begin with a verb. Instead of saying, "Know you him?" English says, "Do you know him?" In that case the term "do" is meaningless. It simply allows the sentence to start with a verb.
Yes. According to the source I used, it is listed as an irregular English verb.
Yes, drowns is a verb in English. It is an action and verb is action so it s a verb.