Lindsay _____ not been to France.
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Lindsay has not been to France.
- The given question is a kind of verbal proficiency question where there will be a sentence with missing words, and we are required to complete the sentence with the most appropriate word or phrase.
- This question is a "fill inside the blank" form of a question. In English, it's particularly useful to recognise phases of vocabulary and the means of the words that could form appropriately with the context of the question. Each word, although compatible, may also imply that it isn't applicable for use in the sure state of affairs.
- As for the given question, "has" makes the absolute experience of thinking about the limited data attained from that one given sentence alone.
- "Has" is a form of the present tense (indicative mood) of have.
- Has is used with singular entity, he, she, and it.
- Since Lindsay is third person Singular, we have to use “has” instead of “ have”.
Hence, Lindsay has not been to France.
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Lindsay has not been to France.
- The verbs in a sentence are the action words that describe what the subject is doing. Verbs, which describe what is happening, are the primary component of a sentence or phrase together with nouns. In fact, even the simplest sentences—like Maria's song—have a verb because complete thoughts cannot be adequately expressed without one. Actually, a verb can be used to begin a sentence on its own by implying the subject, which is usually you in examples like "Sing!" and "Drive!"
- Almost always, verbs follow a noun or pronoun. The term "subject" refers to certain nouns and pronouns. When these verbs agree with the subject present in the sentence, we denote it as subject verb agreement.
Here, the sentence is given as,
Lindsay _____ not been to France.
Here, the correct form of the verb will be,
Lindsay has not been to France.
Hence, the correct sentence is, Lindsay has not been to France.
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