The verb is 'to go' - a verb is a 'doing' word, so it can be anything involving actions (but when we describe the verb we put it in the present singular form and put the word 'to' in front of it, so it's 'to go' instead of 'going'). In this example - 'Kate is dreaming' - 'dreaming' or 'to dream' is the verb.
"Goes" is a verb, as in "Sally goes to the store." Sally is the subject, goes is the verb, and to the store is a prepositional phrase.
The root of "dentist" comes from Latin through French. Based on its derivation, the word basically means "tooth person" or "tooth worker".
No, it's a verb - he goes.
its an inflecting of the verb "Go" its used with the pronouns he, she and it for example : -He goes to the club everyday -she goes to her mother on Fridays (same thing with "It" but i cant think of examples for it)
The verb 'became' is the past and past participle form of the verb become. The verb became is always a linking verb.The easy way to recognize a linking verb is that a linking verb acts as an equals sign, the object of the verb is a different form of the subject (Mary is my sister. Mary=sister); or the subject becomes the object (My feet got wet. feet->wet). For example:Matt became a dentist. (Matt = dentist)I never became a movie star. (I never = movie star)Forms of the verb to be and to seem are also always linking verbs.
no
no, the verb that comes after will is always verb 1 !
watch is a verb - I will watch the game on TV. jack is a verb - You jack up the car I will get the tyre.
I is a subject pronoun, so it goes before the verb:I saw him. saw = verb / him = object.Me is an object pronoun so it goes after the verb:He saw me. saw = verb / me = object.Other examples ( verb is bold):Jack and I went to the cinema. My brother and I know karate.My little brother kicked me. They chased me.
he is the simple subject and goes is the verb. the correct name would be predicate instead of verb
A verb phrase is made up of a verb and its dependents (objects, complements, and other modifiers), but not the subject or its dependents.Examples:Jack runs. (the verb is 'runs', the subject is 'Jack')My brother Jack runs. (the verb is 'runs', the subject is the noun phrase 'my brother Jack')Jack runs daily. (the verb phrase is the verb 'runs' and the adverb 'daily')Jack runs to school. (the verb phrase is the verb 'runs' and the prepositional phrase 'to school')Jack runs the print shop. (the verb phrase is the verb 'runs' and the direct object 'the print shop', a noun phrase)Jack runs everything in the print shop. (the verb phrase is the verb 'runs', the direct object 'everything', and the prepositional phrase 'in the print shop', which modifies the direct object)
No, 'goes' is a verb.
"Goes" is a verb, as in "Sally goes to the store." Sally is the subject, goes is the verb, and to the store is a prepositional phrase.
No, the word 'will' is a verb (or auxiliary verb) and a noun.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Examples:If Jack says he will do it. Hewill. (The pronouns 'he' take the place of the noun 'Jack'; auxiliary verb 'will do' and verb 'will')Jack's will to succeed is very strong. (the noun 'will')
The root of "dentist" comes from Latin through French. Based on its derivation, the word basically means "tooth person" or "tooth worker".
Present tense.
No, it's a verb - he goes.