The document discusses be verbs, which indicate a state of being. The be verbs are am, is, are, was, and were. Be verbs must match the subject in number and person. Negative sentences use "not" after the verb. In questions, the verb comes first, such as "Am I a doctor?" or "Are we there?".
The document discusses be verbs, which indicate a state of being. The be verbs are am, is, are, was, and were. Be verbs must match the subject in number and person. Negative sentences use "not" after the verb. In questions, the verb comes first, such as "Am I a doctor?" or "Are we there?".
The document discusses be verbs, which indicate a state of being. The be verbs are am, is, are, was, and were. Be verbs must match the subject in number and person. Negative sentences use "not" after the verb. In questions, the verb comes first, such as "Am I a doctor?" or "Are we there?".
The document discusses be verbs, which indicate a state of being. The be verbs are am, is, are, was, and were. Be verbs must match the subject in number and person. Negative sentences use "not" after the verb. In questions, the verb comes first, such as "Am I a doctor?" or "Are we there?".
Be Verbs Indicate a state of being The following are the be verbs:
AM, IS, ARE, WAS, WERE
1.Verbs must match with the subjects. Examples: 1.I am a doctor 2.He is Sleepy 3.We are here 2. Negative sentences need “not” after the verb Examples: 1.I am not a doctor. 2.He is not sleepy. 3.We are not here 2. The verb comes first in interrogative sentences. Examples: 1.Am I a doctor doctor? 2.Is he sleepy? 3.Are we there?