Has become.
The 3rd person singular (he, she, it) uses 'has become.' The other persons of the conjugation use 'have become.'
He has become class president.
She has become homecoming princess.
It has become time to go.
'Become' is the correct participial form of the verb; is become, has become, had become, might have become, will become, etc. 'Became' is the simple past tense conjugation of the verb, and is never used as the participle.
When the subject of a sentence changes in Spanish, the verb conjugation also needs to change to match the new subject. This is because Spanish verbs are conjugated based on the subject pronoun.
No, a singular subject should take a singular verb. The verb should match the number of the subject in the sentence.
The sentence "The book on the table is have many pictures" has an error in subject-verb agreement. The verb "have" should be replaced with "has" to match the singular subject "book."
No, a possessive noun functions in a sentence as an adjective describing a noun. The subject of a sentence that determines the verb is the noun that the possessive noun describes. Example: Jack's daughter is five. (the subject of the sentence is 'daughter') The Browns' daughter is five. (the possessive noun Browns' is plural, the subject of the sentence 'daughter' is singular, taking a verb for singular)
To revise a sentence, review it for clarity, conciseness, grammar, and coherence. You can rephrase or reorder the words, check for spelling mistakes, ensure the subject and verb match, and confirm the sentence flows smoothly. It's also helpful to read the sentence aloud to hear how it sounds.
When the subject of a sentence changes in Spanish, the verb conjugation also needs to change to match the new subject. This is because Spanish verbs are conjugated based on the subject pronoun.
No, a singular subject should take a singular verb. The verb should match the number of the subject in the sentence.
When we conjugate verbs, we arrange them according to the subject of the sentence. This means that the verb ending changes to match the subject in terms of person, number, and tense.
The sentence "The book on the table is have many pictures" has an error in subject-verb agreement. The verb "have" should be replaced with "has" to match the singular subject "book."
It would be a complete sentence if it was grammatically correct. Exceptional times require exceptional measures. (The verb should match the subject, which is plural.)
It would be a complete sentence if it was grammatically correct. Exceptional times require exceptional measures. (The verb should match the subject, which is plural.)
No, a possessive noun functions in a sentence as an adjective describing a noun. The subject of a sentence that determines the verb is the noun that the possessive noun describes. Example: Jack's daughter is five. (the subject of the sentence is 'daughter') The Browns' daughter is five. (the possessive noun Browns' is plural, the subject of the sentence 'daughter' is singular, taking a verb for singular)
Being sad doesn`t match you.
Ric Flair became World Heavyweight Champion when he pinned the former champion in a title match.
To revise a sentence, review it for clarity, conciseness, grammar, and coherence. You can rephrase or reorder the words, check for spelling mistakes, ensure the subject and verb match, and confirm the sentence flows smoothly. It's also helpful to read the sentence aloud to hear how it sounds.
The noun 'match' is a word for:a contest between two or more people or teams;a person that is able to compete equally with another;a person or thing that is similar, equal to, or exactly like another;two persons or things that go well together;a short, narrow piece of material tipped with with a compound at one end that ignites when scratched against a coarse surface;a word for a thing.A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Example sentences:A match is scheduled between the top rated boxers. (subject of the sentence)The couple seemed happy that the match worked. (subject of the relative clause)I have a match to light the candles. (direct object of the verb 'have')The contractor is looking for a match to the existing tiles. (object of the preposition 'for')The word 'match' is also a verb: match, matches, matching, matched.
Here is one sentence :my sister helped me clean my room.Sister is the subject and clean my room is the predicate.