Sees A singular verb has the form - verb + s. walk does not have + s shirts has + s but it is not a verb it is a noun. fly is a verb but it does not have + s sees is a verb it is see + s
It's a verb so it can't really be singular or plural, but it has to be the verb of a singular subject.
IS: third person singular of the verb TO BE. Is is a copula.
Singular
They are all singular verb forms.
singular
Luggae is a considered a singular subject. It will be followed by a Singular verb. 'Is'.
"Company" is typically followed by a singular verb. For example, "The company is located in the city." However, in some cases, it can be followed by a plural verb if it is referring to the individuals within the company. For example, "The company are going on a retreat."
YES!Is = 3rd person,singular, present 'be' verb. Use is with he/she/it or singular noun phrase as subjectspresent simple - She is happy today, My brother iseighteen, It is my dog!Is is an axillary verb when followed by verb + ing.present continuous - He is working hard. Mr Smith is waiting.or followed by a past participle:The President is surrounded by people
"Everybody who has" is correct. "Everybody" is a singular pronoun, so it should be followed by a singular verb, which in this case is "has."
"Life is" is the correct phrasing, as "life" is a singular noun and should be followed by the singular verb "is."
The indefinite pronoun 'somebody' is considered a singular form. As a subject, somebody takes a singular verb. As an object, the verb depends on whether the subject is singular or plural. Examples:subject: Somebody is at the door.object: He is taking somebody to church.object: They are taking somebody to church.
The correct phrase is "everybody is old." "Everybody" is a singular pronoun, so it should be followed by the singular verb "is" instead of the plural verb "are."
No, "has" is a singular verb.
A singular subject always has a singular verb.
The pronoun "each" is singular, so it should be followed by a singular verb. For example: "Each of the students is responsible for completing the assignment."
No, it's a verb.