Flies is the present tense, third person singular conjugation of fly.
no and yes you can fly a plane but can`t fly in person
Flies is the present tense (third person singular).I flyWe flyYou flyHe/she/it fliesThey fly
copies.The rule is - if the verb ends in consonant + y then the y changes to iesexamples: fly - flies / study - studies.
Teach your moltres fly. Use Zapdos on first person then fly and a water attack on second person Blastoise on third person catch Articuno and use Articuno on fourth person and all of them on your rival.
the narrator is outside the story looking in, as if he were a fly on the wall.
When a story is told by an observer, by someone who is not an identifiable character in the plot, that is known as a third person omniscient narrator. The third person omniscient point of view allows the writer to fully and limitlessly create an entire world of developed and dynamic characters.
No, "flies" is not a past tense verb; it is the plural form of the noun "fly" or the third person singular form of the verb "fly" in present tense. The past tense of "fly" is "flew."
The point of view in "The Girl Who Could Fly" is third person limited, primarily focusing on the experiences and thoughts of the main character, the girl who could fly, while also providing insight into the perspectives of other characters.
The correct third person, singular, present form for the verb to fly is flies.Example: The white stork is a bird that flies south for the winter.The plural form for the noun fly is flies.
To change a word to third person plural, typically you would add the suffix "-s," "-es," or "-ies" to the base form of the word. For example, "run" becomes "runs," "fly" becomes "flies," and "party" becomes "parties."
NO!!! 1st person ; 'I' 2nd person; 'you' ( To answer the question). 3rd person; 'he/she/they'.