no it is not. i am comes from the verb 'to be'
i am
you are
he/she/it is
etc etc
Dancing is the main verb, the complete verb phrase is 'are dancing'
Have been left is the verb phrase.
Complete is an adjective as well as a verb. The past participle completed (finished) can also be an adjective.
Short Answer: Regular transitive verb Long Answer: "Start" is a regular, transitive verb; meaning, it does not require an object to complete it's meaning. For example, one can say "Start!" and that is a complete sentence. "You" the subject of this sentence is implied, and it doesn't require any other word in order for someone to understand what you're telling them to do. On the other hand, if one were to say "GIVE!", the natural question would be "WHAT??! What am I suppose to give?" with a great deal of anxiety and stress. the verb "Give" requires another word to complete it's meaning. "Start" does not.
A finite clause is a group of words that contains a subject and a verb, where the verb is marked for tense, person, and number. It can express a complete thought and can stand alone as a sentence or function as part of a larger sentence. For example, in the sentence "She runs every morning," "She runs" is a finite clause. Finite clauses contrast with non-finite clauses, which do not have tense or do not function as complete sentences.
Complete is already a verb. For example "to complete something" is an action and therefore a verb.
Complete is already a verb. For example, "to complete something" is an action and therefore a verb.
Complete is already a verb. For example "to complete something" is an action and therefore a verb.
The complete verb in the sentence is "should use."
The complete verb in the sentence is "did leave."
it can be an adjective (i.e. "She was a complete mess.") or a verb ("I completed the task.")
A finite verb is a verb that has a complete meaning eg I am dancing.while an infinite verb is a verb that deosn't have a complete meaning eg dancing.
The main verb of the sentence typically starts the complete predicate.
The irregular forms of the verb "complete" are "completed" (past tense) and "completed" (past participle).
A complete predicate is the end of a sentence after a verb including the verb. Example: Lisa walked her dog. Walked her dog is the complete predicate.
The complete verb in this sentence is "should have been running."
"Be punctual" is a complete sentence, because the verb is in the imperative mood, in which the subject "You" is always implied by the verb itself.