present tense - From his remarks I infer he doesn't like me
past tense - From his testimony the manager inferred the clerk was lying.
Do not confuse imply and infer.
We infer from something someone has said. But imply means to hint or suggest something.
It could be. Here is a sentence as form an action verb. I need to form the sculpture's base. Here is some not as action verb. The form was just a silhouette.
If "the number" is the subject of a sentence or clause, the verb in the same sentence or clause should be singular in form, but if "a number" is the subject of a sentence or clause, the verb in the same sentence or clause should be plural in form. The rationale supporting this rule is that the phrase "the number" implies that only one number is being considered, but "a number" implies that more than one number is likely.
Value is the verb form. The past tense would be valued.
An infinitive is the base form of a verb, typically preceded by the word "to." For example, in the phrase "to run," "run" is the base form, and "to" indicates that it is an infinitive. Infinitives can function as nouns, adjectives, or adverbs in a sentence.
The verb form of the word 'repetition' to to repeat. The adjective would be 'repetitive'.
"You have begun" is correct.
The verb in that sentence would be the word is, which is the third-person singular present tense form of the verb to be.
The sentence is correct exactly the way it is: "One of these disks is for you and Adam." "Is" is the correct form of the verb "to be" in this sentence, because its subject is "one," which takes the singular form of the verb. Note that if the sentence had started with "these disks," that would require a plural verb, and the correct form would be "These disks are for you and Adam."
The noun forms for the verb to infer are inference and the gerund, inferring.
In this sentence the subject and verb agree.Because the verb phrase is can run then run is the correct form.If there was no auxiliary verb then the sentence would be:The cat runs fast when ................With can the form is always can + base form of verb.
The principal part of the verb "dig" in sentence 4 would be "dug," which is the past tense form of the verb.
The future tense form of the verb "to learn" in that sentence would be "will learn." So the revised sentence is "you will learn about verbs."
The past tense form of the verb "flies" would be "flew."
The verb in the sentence is 'are doing,' so the past perfect tense would be 'have done.'
Could you please provide the sentence with the bolded verb form?
The verb in the sentence is "is," which is a form of the verb "to be."
The verb is "is", a form of the verb "to be".In the example sentence, the verb "is" is a linking verb. A linking verb acts as an equals sign, the object is a form of the subject (This=pencil).