Simple means- ONE
One means- SIMPLE
The VERB is "(helping)".
Turn your sentence into a QUESTION."(?)"
Who is helping the class?
She is helping the class
ANSWER: She
The simple past tense of "had been" is "was" or "were" depending on the subject of the sentence. For singular subjects, use "was" (e.g., I was, she was). For plural subjects, use "were" (e.g., they were, we were).
It's shall be
The subject is before the main verb and after a be or auxiliary verb.Questions with question words:present simple question -- Where do they live?present simple question -- What does she do?past simple -- Where did you go.present continuous -- Where are you living?present perfect -- Who have you told?For yes/no questions the subject is after the auxiliary or be verb:present simple -- Do you like ice cream? Are youhappy?past simple -- Did you see her? Was she happy?present continuous -- Are they coming tomorrow?present perfect -- Have you been to Ekatahuna?
"Has" can function as both a linking verb and a helping verb. As a linking verb, it connects the subject to a subject complement that renames or describes it (e.g., "She has been a teacher for 10 years"). As a helping verb, it is used with a main verb to form a verb phrase (e.g., "She has eaten dinner").
According to my wonderful English teacher (and my memory), "had been" is a verb phrase, but "had" is a helping verb.
First, this is an imperative sentence-- it gives a command. The subject of the sentence refers to the person or persons being told to perform the action-- "class" (in other words, the command is being given to the members of the class). The predicate means the verb-- the action word. So, what is the speaker (probably the teacher) asking the class to do? The action word here is "read." The class is being asked to "read" something, and that is the simple predicate.
The simple subject is "it."
Name is the simple subject
The simple predicate is had been beaten.
There actually isn't a simple subject in this sentence because it is an instruction. The simple subject is actually 'you' as in 'You do your chores.' but it has been removed. The sentence is still completely grammatically correct, of course.
The simple subject is "which" and the predicate is "have been misspelled."
Parrot
routes
Present tense has several forms egpresent simple -- I help at the supermarket. or She helps at the supermarket (helps is the third person singular form of help you use it when you have a singular subject eg she)present continuous -- He is helping his friends. They are helping at the show.present perfect -- The boys have helped me all morning. He has helped me all morning.present perfect continuous -- The girls have been helping with the survey. The doctor has been helping with the survey
I have just been learning about the phylum 'Chordata' in class. Most fish are in the class called 'Fish'. Pretty simple, and i hope you find this useful!
The simple past tense of "had been" is "was" or "were" depending on the subject of the sentence. For singular subjects, use "was" (e.g., I was, she was). For plural subjects, use "were" (e.g., they were, we were).
It's shall be