action verbs make writing exciting and easy to picture
action verbs make writing exciting and easy to picture
Action verbs make writing lively and easy to picture.
false
Singular verbs are verbs that describe the action of a singular noun. For example, "The cat runs." "Cat" is singular, therefore the verb, "run," must be singular. To make run singular we add -s = runs. Whereas a plural verb describes the action of a plural noun: "The cats run."
Some types of dual verbs are like running and jumping or skipping and falling. It is two verbs put together to make a more drastic effect on a project, school work, or just everyday writing!
action verbs make writing exciting and easy to picture
Action verbs make writing lively and easy to picture.
There are two action verbs in your sentence, 'make' and 'smile'.
I don't know where you got the idea for this, but there is no rule about not using too many "b" verbs. Just make sure you make your writing clear, use nouns and verbs to make complete sentences and check your spelling.
false
Excess wordage is just a distraction to the reader. Succinct writing has a greater impact.
Singular verbs are verbs that describe the action of a singular noun. For example, "The cat runs." "Cat" is singular, therefore the verb, "run," must be singular. To make run singular we add -s = runs. Whereas a plural verb describes the action of a plural noun: "The cats run."
Some types of dual verbs are like running and jumping or skipping and falling. It is two verbs put together to make a more drastic effect on a project, school work, or just everyday writing!
No. It is two auxilary verbs. "Should" is a modal auxilary, and "have" is the auxilary used to make the perfect aspect. "Should have" can be used with linking verbs (he should have been happy) or with action verbs (he should have driven), but is itself neither.
No, it is an adjective (no longer living). The active and passive verbs would be to make extinct or to become extinct.
although this question is unclear, it is common practice to keep verbs in the past tense, especially when writing a paper.
to make the piece of writing more persuasive and to make the arguments appear stronger