"He thinks" is correct.
People who think.Thinks is the third person singular form of think. Use thinks when you have he/she/it or a singular noun subject.eg He thinks you are irresponsible. The Doctor thinks you are very sick.
"Thinks" is Third-person singular simple present indicative form of the verb "think"
present, thought is in past tenseAlsothinks is used with he/she/it or a singular noun as subject egHe thinks about her. She thinks about him. Her father thinks about them.For all other subjects think is the correct form egThey think about me. I think about them. The teachers think about the students.
No, the sentence is not grammatically correct. It should be either "This guy and John think he is" (if referring to two people thinking) or "These guys and John think he is" (if referring to a group of people).
The verb 'thinks' is an action verb; to think is an act. The noun forms for the verb to think are thinker, one who thinks, and the gerund, thinking. A related noun is thought.
People who think.Thinks is the third person singular form of think. Use thinks when you have he/she/it or a singular noun subject.eg He thinks you are irresponsible. The Doctor thinks you are very sick.
"Thinks" is Third-person singular simple present indicative form of the verb "think"
The correct answer is a Witch whether male or female.
No one else thinks exactly like you think.
present, thought is in past tenseAlsothinks is used with he/she/it or a singular noun as subject egHe thinks about her. She thinks about him. Her father thinks about them.For all other subjects think is the correct form egThey think about me. I think about them. The teachers think about the students.
"What do you think" is correct.
"Neither her associates nor the doctor thinks the surgery is necessary" is correct. When more than one subject of a verb is joined by one of the conjunctions "or" or "nor", the verb should agree in number with the alternative subject closest to the verb in the sentence. "The doctor" [singular] is closer to the verb "thinks" than is "her associates" [plural].
She thinks that Juliet is about thirteen, which is, as it happens, correct, although she will be fourteen in a couple of weeks.
"Thinks" is Third-person singular simple present indicative form of the verb "think"
That means he thinks that you are his girlfriend. ... If you think differently, correct him. Be clear. If you don't want him as a boyfriend don't let him think that you do.
to think: I think you think she thinks, he thinks they think we think I, you, she, we, they thought
I thinks 'shush' means to shut up, but in a nice way. I think you spelled it correctly.