write The rules of right form of verb, please
Answers
Answer:
Rule 1:
Subject-verb agreement: the verbs are customarily followed by the subjects, and they must agree with the subjects according to their number and person. See the rules of Subject-Verb Agreement.
Rule 2:
The variability of the verbs mostly depends on different tenses of the sentences. A form of verbs depends on the time the actions have been performed. See the structures and details of The Present Tense, The Past Tense, and The Future Tense.
Rule 3:
The verbs are also related to the structures of different sentences and clauses. A clause has only one verb. In fact, a clause cannot contain more than one finite verb but can have participles (without auxiliaries), infinitives, and gerunds.
Rule 4:
Clauses can be connected by conjunctions and connectors. Some connectors take some specific forms of verbs. Conditionals use the conjunction if and it has some different sentence structures. See conditionals.
Rule 5:
The connector since has two usages.
If since is used to indicate a cause, the verbs of the two clauses will be of the same tense.
Example:
I didn’t go since you didn’t come.
Since you were busy, I didn’t disturb you.
If since is used to indicate time, the verb of the second clause will be different from the first.
Rule 6:
No sooner had, hardly had, scarcely had, etc. are the adverbials that require a past perfect tense and a past indefinite tense for the sentence.
Rule 7:
Coordinating conjunctions (and, but, or, yet, so) and although/though, as, because, till/until, when, whenever, as soon as, while, which, what, that, etc. connect two clauses which have the verbs of the same tense.
Rule 8:
As conjunctions after and before are used to connect two clauses which use past perfect tense and past simple. The past perfect tense always comes with a clause of simple past tense. See the past perfect tense for details and examples.
Rule 9:
The conjunction lest requires a modal should in the following clause regardless of the tense of the first clause.
Rule 11:
Modals always take the base form of the verbs after them. See Modals for details.
Rule 12:
The clause ‘it is time’ or ‘it is high time’ requires a verb in the simple past if there is a clause after it.
It is high time + subject + simple past. . . .
It was high time + subject + past perfect . . .
It is high time + infinitive . . . . . . .
Rule 13:
The conjunction as if/as though takes simple past/past perfect tense in the following clause.
Subject + simple present + as if/ as though + subject + past simple
Subject + simple past + as if/ as though + subject + past perfect
Rule 14:
Prepositions, articles, and possessives are always followed by nouns or gerund form of the verbs.
Rule 15:
To is the only preposition that takes the base form of the verb. However, there some phrases with to being at the end of them, which require the gerund form of the verbs.
With a view to, look forward to, being accustomed to, being used to, admit to, confessed to
Rule 16:
To be, being, having, getting, etc. are generally followed by the past participle form of the verbs and other adjectives.
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Rule 17:
The causative verbs always take the next verb in its base form. See causative verbs and their usages.
HAVE – GET – MAKE – HELP – LET
*Note: Get takes the next verb as infinitives/past participle.
Rule 18:
The base form of the verb is also used in the clauses that use the subjunctive mood. Some certain verbs + the conjunction that requires the next clause to use the subjunctive mood and the clause uses the base form of the verb in it.
The verbs are:
Advise – demand – prefer – require – ask – insist Propose – stipulate – command – recommend Suggest – decree – order – request – urge – move
Structure:
Subject + the verbs of the above box (any tense) + THAT + subject + base verb + . . . . .
Note: There are some clauses also which require the verb of the next clause to be in base form.
The clauses are:
It is/was + past participle form of the verb of the above box + THAT
It is/was urgent + THAT
It is/was necessary + THAT
It is/was important + THAT
Example:
It is important that you invite him.
It was necessary that I make a fence.
It was recommended that you meet the principal.
Rule 19:
Since a single clause cannot take two verbs, it usually converts the additional verbs to complement by making them infinitives or participles or gerunds.
Explanation:
pls mark me as brainliest.