The correct phrase is "All seem to be." In this case, "all" is referring to a plural subject, so the verb "seem" should also be plural.
I seem, he seems, she seems, we seem, you seem , they seem
I think it's more correct to say "Is gratitude a vanishing virtue?" or "Does gratitude seem to be a vanishing virtue?"
That sentence is not correct. If you want to keep it as a question as to whether gratitide is less common then it should be "Does gratitude seem to be a vanishing virute?" or if it is meant as a statement the it is "Gratitude is a vanishing virtue."
Present tense is seem. I seem to be lost. She seems to be lost When I saw them they seemed to be lost -- past tense.
Yes, "seems" is the correct way to spell it.
all seem independent
The correct verb is 'seems' which refers to the subject 'spirit': spirit seems.
I seem, he seems, she seems, we seem, you seem , they seem
I think it's more correct to say "Is gratitude a vanishing virtue?" or "Does gratitude seem to be a vanishing virtue?"
That sentence is not correct. If you want to keep it as a question as to whether gratitide is less common then it should be "Does gratitude seem to be a vanishing virute?" or if it is meant as a statement the it is "Gratitude is a vanishing virtue."
Kindly return after use. Please return after use. Both examples above seem to be correct grammar.
This seems. This seems to be the right answer, doesn't it?
My volleyball team always says "service!" and when we r receiving the ball we'll call our seems "my seem your seem" repeatedly while pointing to our seems and their seems. Your seem is always to your left.
just means u seem cool btw if some1 says seems legit they mean it seems cool
The correct phrase is ahead of your time. It means that the person seems to be more advanced than everyone else. It also means that they seem to have ideas that are so advanced that they seem to come from the future.
seem probable
Present tense is seem. I seem to be lost. She seems to be lost When I saw them they seemed to be lost -- past tense.