Has won is the verb phrase.
has won
(A+) "has won"
Has won is the verb phrase.
What is the most feared animal in the west
The noun is rags.However, the verb is the wrong tense. The form 'dress' is first or second person (I dress in rags. You dress in rags.) The pronoun 'she' is the third person, the person spoken about; the correct verb is 'dresses' (She dresses in rags.)
Shared is a verb (past tense of share) and an adjective (a shared prize).
"Wrong" can be a verb, an adjective, or a noun. An example of its use as a verb is "They wrong their political enemies by always describing them as motivated by greed."
He may win the prize = an active sentence - Subject + verb + objectPassive is formed by be + past aprticiple.The past participle of win is won. So the the passive verb phrase is be won but the auxilarry verb may must be included so the full passive phrase is:may be won.In passive sentences the object goes before the verb = the prize may be won. If you want to say who or what does the action then add by + noun ( noun phrase) at the end of the sentence.The prize may be won by him.
Wrong can be an adjective as in 'a wrong deed' It can be a noun as is 'I committed many wrongs' It can be an adverb as in 'you did it wrong again' It can be a verb as in 'to do wrong to' (used with object)
(A+) "has won"
Prize can be a noun or a verb "Trophy"?, they are given as a prize.
I think it is interested because that is still a verb but it's past tense but maybe im wrong because this person has no clue what your talking about... he thinks there is no verb of interest. wait the other person is right
The noun is rags.However, the verb is the wrong tense. The form 'dress' is first or second person (I dress in rags. You dress in rags.) The pronoun 'she' is the third person, the person spoken about; the correct verb is 'dresses' (She dresses in rags.)
"Gewinn"orPreisLosBeute(verb)hochschätzenwürdigen
Shared is a verb (past tense of share) and an adjective (a shared prize).
"Wrong" can be a verb, an adjective, or a noun. An example of its use as a verb is "They wrong their political enemies by always describing them as motivated by greed."
As a noun: prize, honor, grant, order As a verb: endow, grant
The sentence "i loves you" is grammatically incorrect because the subject pronoun "I" should be followed by the verb "love" in its base form to match the first-person singular present tense. So, the correct sentence should be "I love you."
I don't think their is a verb for realistic but I could be wrong
The tallest contestant won the prize.' In the preceding sentence, the simple subject is 'contestant.' The verb is 'won,' and the direct object is 'prize.'
He may win the prize = an active sentence - Subject + verb + objectPassive is formed by be + past aprticiple.The past participle of win is won. So the the passive verb phrase is be won but the auxilarry verb may must be included so the full passive phrase is:may be won.In passive sentences the object goes before the verb = the prize may be won. If you want to say who or what does the action then add by + noun ( noun phrase) at the end of the sentence.The prize may be won by him.