TO BE verb is the most basic verbs in English, but it is a special verb. In the present tense, the verb TO BE has all three variants are AM, IS and ARE. We use the variation that corresponds to a certain subject, as follows: * AM: For single subject is the first I AM ... (abbreviation = I'M ...) * IS: For all language is the third person singular, including HE, SHE, IT and any singular does SHE iS ... (abbreviated SHE'S ... =) HE iS ... (abbreviated = HE'S ... ) IT iS ... (abbreviation = IT'S ...) tHE DOG iS ... iS ... PETER tHE TABLE iS ... * aRE: for the subject is YOU, WE, THEY, and any plural subject does YOU aRE ... (short = YOU'RE ...) WE ARE ... (WE'RE abbreviation = ...) THEY ARE ... (THEY'RE abbreviation = ...) YOU AND I ARE ... HE AND I aRE ... tHE DOG AND tHE CAT aRE ... * When do we have to use the present tense of the verb to be? - When we want to introduce the name or location, or the nature and status of a people, animals or current events. * with the present tense of the verb tO bE, we can put the question like? - capital from the more, the more you put a lot of questions. On the question type, you would put the following questions as a few examples: I am a doctor. She is a student. My grandmother is very old. The pen is on the table. I'm tired? It's disingenuous Your Daughter very pretty. * recipe present tense of the verb tO bE: from now on, you remember, when we learn how formula one is, we can always learn its 3: Body affirmed a sentence determined , does not have the "nO" in it. Subject + AM / IS / ARE + Additional language I AM A TEACHER. (I'm a teacher). HE IS A STUDENT. (He was a student) SHE IS A SINGER. (She was a singer) negative form: as a denial saying something, with the word "NO" immediately after the subject. Subject + AM / IS / ARE + NOT + Additional Language + The acronym: I I'M NOT AM NOT = = IS NOT IS NOT ARE ARE NOT = NOT HE IS NOT HANDSOME. (He's not handsome) YOU ARE NOT STUPID. (You can not fool) Fitness questionable: is a question: AM / IS / ARE + Subject + Additional Language? HE IS HANDSOME = He's not handsome? AM I TOO FAT? = I have not so overweight? IS SHE PRETTY? = She's pretty, huh? IS HE RICH? = He is not so rich? ARE YOU OK? = Are you so why not? Dividing the verb "to be" in the past simple form of the simple past "to be" is "was" and "là". We use the past simple form to indicate the events that happened before. Body affirmed: I was ... We were ... You were ... They were ... He was ... She was ... It was ... VD: He ten years ago was a teacher. He was a teacher 10 years ago. They were in Tokyo last year. They were in Tokyo in the year before. Body Negative: I was not (was not) ... we were not (were not) ... you were not (were not) ... They were not (were not) ... he was not (was not) ... She was not (was not) ... it was not (was not) ... He was not a teacher ten years ago . He was not a teacher 10 years ago. They were not in Tokyo last year. They were not present at the previous year's Tokyo. Fitness doubts Was I ...? Were we ...? Were you ...? Were they ...? Was he ...? Was she ...? was it ...? (Translations into Vietnamese as "... are not you?", "... is not it?") Reply confirmed: Yes, S + (was / were). Reply negative: no , S + (was not / were not). was he in Japan last summer? He has been in Japan last summer, right? Yes, he was. Yeah, right. Or: Yes, he was in Japan last summer. Yes, he has been present in Japan last summer. No, he was not. No, not that. Or: No, he was not in Japan last summer. No, he was not present in Japan last summer. The general rule: in question, the verb "to be" standing in front of the subject, and occipital last question asked.
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