The usage of auxiliary verbs do, does and be in questions Please explain in detail (I don't know when to use is or do) thank you!

The usage of auxiliary verbs do, does and be in questions Please explain in detail (I don't know when to use is or do) thank you!

In other words, if the sentence is to become a question or a negative sentence, it needs the help of the auxiliary verb. For example, you walk to school? Do you walk to school? Do you walk to school
If you can't explain one or two sentences clearly, buy a grammar book and read it carefully
Be verb (am is are) and auxiliary verb (do does) are often confused~~
Of course, there are many usages,
The verb be is often followed by a noun, adjective, pronoun, gerund (verb ing), or sentence
For example: I am a student
She is pretty
... unfold
Be verb (am is are) and auxiliary verb (do does) are often confused~~
Of course, there are many usages,
The verb be is often followed by a noun, adjective, pronoun, gerund (verb ing), or sentence
For example: I am a student
She is pretty
It was his who she saw in the classroom
They are swaming. (are followed by swaming -- - ing)
Do, does are often used to help common verbs complete negative sentences or questions,
He doesn't like flowers
Do you have 100 dollars
Note: I, you, we, they, or plural nouns or pronouns of more than two people, with do to form sentences
He, she, his brother and so on third person singular, matches does
Hello, I made up the following doggerel, hope to help you! (1) Be verb: I use am, you use are, is to use it; singular is plural are, remember the rules, don't be afraid. (2) Auxiliary verb: there are verbs, by auxiliary, three single to use ends, others with do.
Is any followed by singular or plural nouns, uncountable nouns?
Any is followed by a countable singular or uncountable noun,
Any can be followed by the noun singular, usually singular. (used in negative sentences) a little, a little, a few, any; (used in interrogative sentences or conditional clauses) a few, a little, what, any (or some); (used in affirmative sentences) any (person or thing) is very special, unusual, every; (used in negative sentences to emphasize the comparative degree of adjectives or adverbs) any, a little, a little, how much
Any can be followed by the noun singular, usually singular. (used in negative sentences) a little, a little, a few, any; (used in interrogative sentences or conditional clauses) a few, a little, what, any (or some); (used in affirmative sentences) any (person or thing) is special, unusual, every; (used in negative sentences to emphasize the comparative degree of adjectives or adverbs) any, a little, a little, how much rise
Countable nouns can be singular and plural, the key is to see your focus. 1. If it's any one, it's the singular take any bike you want. Pick any bike you want. 2. If you don't know or don't specify, use the plural. Are there any letters for me? I wish you progress in your studies~
~If you are satisfied with my question, please click the answer button in time
Countable nouns can be singular and plural, the key is to see your focus. 1. If it's any one, it's the singular take any bike you want. Pick any bike you want. 2. If you don't know or don't specify, use the plural. Are there any letters for me? I wish you progress in your studies~
~If you agree with my answer, please click the "adopt as satisfactory answer" button in time ~ ~ the friends who ask questions can click "satisfied" in the upper right corner of the client. ~Your adoption is my driving force~~
O(∩_ Help each other and make progress together! Put it away
When it means something, it can be followed by countable nouns, plural nouns and uncountable nouns
Any can be followed by singular or plural, depending on what you mean. For "any one", emphasize one, use singular number; for "any number", use plural number.
Phrases that modify countable and uncountable nouns?
More complete,
Countable: a fee, a lot of, lots of, a number of, a uncountable: a little, a bit, a great deal of, a lot of, lots of, a sum of, amount of, and those quantifiers, such as a plate of, a pair of, a glass of, are basically used to modify uncountable nouns, some of which are used to modify countable nouns
a little, a bit, a great deal of, a lot of, lots of, a sum of, amount of,
The usage rules of be verbs (am, is, are)
"I" is am, and "you" is are
I-I
You
He, she, it refers to all singular third person, that is, all singular people or things that can be replaced by him, her and it
Usage rules
I am am, you are, is for him, her and it, are for the plural and is for the singular
.........
Is any and any other followed by nouns plural or singular?
Any is plural
Any other is singular
A phrase that modifies both countable and uncountable nouns
a lot of
lots of
plenty of
large quantities of
plenty of
a lot of/lots of
lots of / a lot of
plenty of
a large quantity of/ large quantities of
You can pick it up
Countable and uncountable nouns
Some
Most
The rest of the rest
The majority of
50 percent of 50%
Two fifths of 2 / 5
Plenty of
A lot of
Lots of
Quantities of
... unfold
Some
Most
The rest of the rest
The majority of
50 percent of 50%
Two fifths of 2 / 5
Plenty of
A lot of
Lots of
Quantities of
Supplies of many
A large / great / good supply / quantity of
[hope to help you. If you have any questions, please ask~~~
I wish you progress in your study and make progress! (*^__ ^*)] put it away
a lot of;lots of;some;plenty of;a large quantity of; large quantities of,any
The usage of auxiliary verbs do and be (am is are)
RT
I don't understand what others say. Do you use do / does when there are verbs in a sentence?
Let me make more difficult sentences, I'm at a loss. I can't make special questions and statements
In other words, if the sentence is to become a question or a negative sentence, it needs the help of the auxiliary verb. For example, you walk to school? Do you walk to school? Do you walk to school
I use am
He and she use is
We are
This is very simple
If you don't have a verb, use be (am is are). If you have a verb, use the auxiliary verb do, and the third person does
For example, did you watch TV yesterday
Do you watch TV?
Are you happy with another Liezi? Are you happy?
Get it? Unfold
This is very simple
If you don't have a verb, use be (am is are). If you have a verb, use the auxiliary verb do, and the third person does
For example, did you watch TV yesterday
Do you watch TV?
Are you happy with another Liezi? Are you happy?
Got it? Put it away
On the question of adding singular or plural nouns after any and any other
When any other is used in the comparative grade, it is followed by a countable noun singular
There is no need to add a countable plural after the comparative
What about the use of any?
It is used in the comparative level, followed by the singular or the plural
Don't add singular or plural after comparative
Or according to affirmative sentence, question negative sentence to divide
Is any used in affirmative sentences with nouns in singular or plural
What about doubt and negation
Any means any one, followed by the singular e.g.don't make any exception. In the comparative level, we usually use any other. G.She is teller than any other student in her class instead of any
If it's uncountable, add the singular. If it's uncountable, add the plural
Countable and uncountable nouns in English
Which of these words are countable and which are not?
And write the plural of countable nouns
homework ______ half ______ advice______ money ______
knowledge ______ boot _____ blood ______ music ______
chicken ________ heat _____ mouth ______ bread _______
information ______ milk _____ cow _______ tear ________
The singular form of be is and the plural form of are
As above! Urgent!
He is a student.She is a girl from Japan.Tom is a handsome boy.His father is a laid-off worker.You are right.They are wrong.We are good friends.Jane and Mary are classmates.
He is a boy who birings me apples everyday
he is a boy
they are things that we love
There are only two types of sentences: simple sentences and compound sentences. If you can bring them into the sentence pattern, it's not a waste of thinking. I mean, you can classify them in this way... The construction of the singular form is: 1
He is a boy who birings me apples everyday
he is a boy
they are things that we love
They are really rich