Change the singular form of the third person read_______ teach________ Please help me change them to the third person singular!

Change the singular form of the third person read_______ teach________ Please help me change them to the third person singular!

read_______ reads teach_______ By the way, to change it to the third person singular is to change it to the plural

What's your favorite third person singular form

likes

What is the third person singular form

In short, in the present tense, when the subject is the third person singular (such as he, she, it and some singular nouns), the following predicate verb will use the third person singular form (s or es after the verb)

A little understand, but want to ask specifically, the table, chair, cloud and so on is the third person singular, if yes, can you give a sentence after them + verb change?

Of course, as long as the singular form of nouns can be regarded as the third person singular
The desk is very nice.

The difference between the past tense and the present perfect tense

1. The general past tense refers to something that happened at a certain time in the past, a state of being or an action that often happened. The focus of speech is only to state a thing in the past, not to emphasize the influence on the present
He visited Guilin in 1998.
He visited Guilin in 1998
2. The present perfect tense means that the action took place in the past, affected or resulted in the present
Jill has bought a new computer.
Jill bought a new computer
3. The distinction between the two tenses
(1) In general, the predicate of the past tense uses the past tense, while the predicate of the present perfect tense is basically composed of "auxiliary verb have / has + past participle"
(2) The general past tense is usually used with adverbials indicating the past, such as yesterday, last week, two years ago, just now, in 2002, etc.; while the present perfect tense is often used with adverbs such as just, already, ever, never, etc., and Adverbials such as these days, this week, since... For... To indicate a period of time
Look at the following groups of sentences. What's the difference?
① Have you seen the film?（A）
Did you see the film?（B）
Have you ever seen the film? The sentence a emphasizes whether the interviewee knows the plot or not. The sentence B emphasizes whether the action of watching the film has happened or not, but does not emphasize whether he knows the content
② How has he done it?(A)
How did he do it?(B)
How did he do it
Ask about the way to do it
③ He has lived in Beijing for 8 years.（A）
He lived in Beijing for 8 years.（B）
He has lived in Beijing for 8 years. So far, he has lived in Beijing for 8 years, and may continue to live in Beijing

The usage of the general future tense, the general present tense and the present continuous tense
We should give examples, or we should not adopt them

Future tense: will do sth. or be going to do sth
We, you, they are; I am; he, she, it is; pay attention to the third person singular
Be doing sth

On the usage of the simple present tense and the present continuous tense,
For example, I'd like to say that it's 5 p.m. and I'm going to English class now
Then I usually go to English class at 5 p.m,
All in English
Thank you very much. No more points

(A) I usually go to the English class at 5:00 p.m.2. He goes to school everyday.He walks to school every morning.3.The teacher normally eats her br...

How to use the present continuous tense in the future
When it comes to using the present tense to express the future, we should use the present tense to express the future
When we choose to fill in the blanks, there are many adverbial clauses. It's not clear whether it's a fact that can be changed, or what tense to use when we plan to arrange?
I asked about the future in the present tense

The general present tense of the following verbs: come, go, arrive, leave, start, begin, return indicates the future
The train leaves at six tomorrow morning.
When does the bus star?It stars in ten minutes.
Use the present continuous tense to express the future tense
The present tense denotes the future
The present is the future tense
Time adverbial clause, conditional clause, in which the future tense is replaced by the present
When,while,before,after,till,once,as soon as,so long as,by the time,if,in case (that),unless,even if,whether,the moment,the minute,the day,the year,immediately
He is going to visit her aunt the day he arrived in Beijing
Typical examples
(1）He said he________ me a present unless I_______ in doing the experiment.
A.had not given; had not succeeded B.would not give; succeed
C.will not give; succeed D.would not give; will succeed.
The future tense is usually not used in time, condition or concession subject clauses
(2) Indicate the future events, itinerary and other activities that have been arranged now
The museum opens at ten tomorrow
The instantaneous verb is also called the ending verb
Instantaneous verbs, also known as terminating verbs, are used to express the result of an action, or to express a temporary or one-time action, such as: close, leave, buy, join, come, begin, fall, fall ill, get to (know), come, go, see, hear, hear from, catch a cold, etc,
But in a negative sentence, an instant verb can also be used with adverbials and conjunctions that indicate a period of time. Its meaning is that the state can continue without this action for a long time
I haven't heard from my parents for a long time
He hasn't left home for a week
On terminating verbs and continuing verbs
Continuous verbs: live, run, stay, clean, play, hold, watch, teach, read, study, teach, eat, drink, write, dance, sing, smoke
Instantaneous verb:
open,stop,like,love,die,win,close,shot,begin,start enter,finish
1. Terminating verb: refers to the action that cannot be continued, that is, the action ends immediately after it occurs. For example: begin, arrive, borrow, buy, break, close, come, fall, DIC, finish, go, leave, lend, Mary, reach, receive, open, sell, start, stop, etc
The affirmative form of the terminating verb can't be continued, so it can't be used with the adverbial of a period of time, while the negative form of the terminating verb can be used with the adverbial of a period of time, because the negation itself can be continued
For example, have a cold is a continuous verb, which means "state", can be used with adverbial of time indicating continuity, and the indefinite article can not be omitted
I've had a cold since my arrival
I didn′t go to school because I had had a bad cold for days.
Catch a cold is a transient action, indicating "dynamic": it can't be used with continuous time adverbial, indefinite article "a" is optional, catch can be replaced by take, get
Put on your coat,or you′ll catch/take/get a cold.
Take care not to get cold.
However, if there is an adjective before cold, the indefinite article cannot be omitted
For example: Brown has taken a light cold
Note the following sentences:
I have caught a cold for over a week.(×)
I have had a cold for over a week.()
2. Continuous verbs: actions or states that can last for a period of time, such as be, drink, fly, eat, keep, lie, live, rain, etc
Continuous verbs can't be used with adverbial of a short specific time; if they are used in progressive tense, they can be used with adverbial of a short specific time
He worked at eight yesterday afternoon.(×)
He was working at eight yesterday afternoon.()
3. The method of substituting terminating verbs
a) Use continuous verbs instead of terminating verbs
1. Have instead of buy
My brother has had (cannot use has bought) this bike for almost four years
2. Use keep or have instead of borrow
I have kept the book for quite a few days
3. Replace become with be
How long has your sister been a teacher?
4. Have a cold instead of catch a cold
Tom has had a cold since the day before yesterday.
5. Wear instead of put on
b) Substitute "be + adjective" for terminating verb
1. Be + married for Mary 2, be + ill for fall (get) ill
3. Be + dead for die 4, be + asleep for fall (get) asleep
5. Be + wake for wake / wake up 6, be + gone for lose, die, sell, leave
7. Be + open for open 8, be closed for close / shut
9. Be + missing (gone, lost)
c) Substituting "be + Adverb" for terminating verb
1 "be + on" instead of start, begin
2 "be + up" for get up
Return to, come back to, go back to
4 "be here (there)" instead of come (arrive, reach, get) here or go (arrive, reach, get) there, etc
d) Substituting "be + prepositional phrase" for terminating verb
1. "Be in / at + place" instead of go to / come to
2. Be in the army instead of join the army
3. "Be in / at + place" instead of "move to"

Practice doing two simple present tense two simple past tense two present continuous tense two

Simon practices playing football.Nancy practices playing the piano.Simon practiced playing football.Nancy practiced playing the piano.Simon is practicing playing football.Nancy is practicing playing t...

Make three sentences with the simple present tense and two sentences with the simple past tense,

I do my homework every day
He cleans his room every Saturday
I often go to the beach with my family in summer
I lost my English book yesterday
She went to Beijing last week