English, asked by shaikmaru, 5 months ago

when should use is and are and am.... mention verbforms also​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
0

Answer:

We cannot use the third form (been) with any of the six finite verbs of BE mentioned by you. However, the progressive form (being) can be used in both ...

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Answered by hanagawai0911
1

Hey Mate!!!

Wanted to help you

This is the answer

is, am, are, was and were are the finite forms of the verb BE.

Use is when the subject is singular and third person, and the activity is in the present tense as in: He/She is writing.

Use am when the subject is I and the activity is in the present tense as in: I am writing.

Use are when the subject is plural and first/second/third person and the activity is in the present tense as in: We/You/They are writing.

Use was when the subject is singular, first person/third and the activity is in the past tense as in: I/He/She was writing.

Use were when the subject is plural, first/second/third person, and the activity is in the past tense as in: We/You/They were writing.

Note that be, being and been are the non finite forms of which the so-called past participle (the third form) is the en-form (in modern grammar) which is been (also called passive perfective participle) here.

Use been as in the following sentences:

We/You/I have been to London many a time.

He/She has never been to London.

We/I/You/He/She/They will have been in London by this time next week.

The shelf has been filled with a lot of books.

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