It is becomes
Does
seems
Usually an adjective or a functional adjective such as a participle, but sometimes the preposition "like", the conjunction "as if", the infinitive "to be", or a noun, as in "He seems the personification of cowardice". This last example has a faint whiff of obsolescence, because most persons now would instead say, "He seems to be the personification of cowardice".
No it is a linking verb
No. Seems is a copula ('linking' verb).
Escape
She seems happy. The party was exciting. He becomes more confident every day. The weather feels cold.
seems
A helping verb is an informal term for an auxiliary verb, which combines with a main verb to help it express tense, mood and voice.The primary helper verbs are to be (is, was, will be), to have (has, had), and to do (do/did).Other modal verbs include do/did, can/could, may/might, will/would, shall/should, must, and ought to.*(have is alone as an action verb when it means possess, as is do when it refers to another action)An action verb is a verb of doing. Something is done or experienced.e.g. walk, talk, see, bring, moveA linking verb is not an action verb. It connects things or characteristics.e.g. is, becomes, seems, feels (is)
Usually an adjective or a functional adjective such as a participle, but sometimes the preposition "like", the conjunction "as if", the infinitive "to be", or a noun, as in "He seems the personification of cowardice". This last example has a faint whiff of obsolescence, because most persons now would instead say, "He seems to be the personification of cowardice".
because your relationship changes and he seems to get closer
No it is a linking verb
No. Seems is a copula ('linking' verb).
Theory. APEX -> conclusion
In your example, "are excited" is a linking verb. Normally, an action verb shows some kind of activity-- to run, to jump, to hike, to eat, etc. But a linking verb only shows the state of being of the subject-- and no action. Some of the most common linking verb include: "is," "are," "was," "were," "will be," and sometimes "seems" or "becomes." So, a sentence like "Kevin, Charles and Mark are excited because their team won the prize" would have a linking verb-- are excited describes how Kevin, Charles and Mark are feeling.
example from your business or industry that seems to reflect the normal distribution
it feels really bad... seems very lonely and no one seems to be there to look after you... so having parents along with you is very important....
whats a verb for dog?