Loves is the verb in that sentence.
Likes
play
There is no linking verb in that sentence. The only verb, loves, is a transitive verb. The direct object of the transitive verb is "driving".
To begin is the verb
play
ice skating
Passive.The agent can be added = You are loved by your father.Passive is formed with be verb + past participle = are lovedThe active sentence is - Your father loves you.
No, the word 'play' is a noun (play, plays) and a verb (play, plays, playing, played).Examples:Maggie has a part in the play. (noun)Mickie loves to play basketball. (verb)A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.Example: Mickie loves to play basketball. He is trying out for the team. (the pronoun 'he' takes the place of the noun 'Mickie' in the second sentence)
There is no linking verb in that sentence. The only verb, loves, is a transitive verb. The direct object of the transitive verb is "driving".
The verb is "play" and the verb phrase is "can play."
The word 'basketball' is a noun; a singular, common noun; a word for a thing.The noun 'basketball' is an abstract noun as a word for a game or a sport.The noun 'basketball' is a concrete noun as a word for a ball used to play the game or sport.The noun 'basketball' can function as the subject of a sentence or a clause, or the object of a verb or a preposition. Examples:subject: The basketball flew over the fence.object: We all got new uniforms for basketball.
Because you play a game of soccer and play is the verb in the sentence.
To begin is the verb
In the sentence "Most of the basketball team will be attending weather dance," the verb phrase is "will be attending."
play
In this sentence the word run the is verb. A verb is a word that tells something that has or is doing.
ice skating
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."
No, 'loves' is the verb. In the sentence, 'Bob loves reading.' the subject is Bob. What is the action? Bob loves... The reason that the verb is confusing is that the object of the sentence 'reading' is a gerund, a verb that is acting as a noun. Reading is normally a verb but it is not the action in this sentence. It's not telling us that Bob is reading, it's telling us what Bob 'loves'.