The verb that typically goes with "snake" is "slither." Snakes are known for their unique way of moving by sliding smoothly over surfaces, which is described as slithering. Other verbs that can be associated with snakes include "coil," "strike," and "constrict," depending on the context in which the snake is being described or observed.
Slither is generally used as a verb. It could be used as a noun, as in "the snake's slither," but it is not usually used that way.
a snake ??
he is the simple subject and goes is the verb. the correct name would be predicate instead of verb
Chases
the snake goes into the reptile's family
No, 'goes' is a verb.
"Goes" is a verb, as in "Sally goes to the store." Sally is the subject, goes is the verb, and to the store is a prepositional phrase.
Present tense.
No, it's a verb - he goes.
No, the word snake could be a noun or a verb, but not an adjective. And second of all, what's with the grammar? A adjective?
No, it is a verb. It is the present tense, third person singular conjugation of the verb to go (he goes, she goes, it goes).
its an inflecting of the verb "Go" its used with the pronouns he, she and it for example : -He goes to the club everyday -she goes to her mother on Fridays (same thing with "It" but i cant think of examples for it)