New posts in copular-verbs

Choose: Six years (seems, seem) too much time to build a house [duplicate]

word-choice grammatical-number verb-agreement copular-verbs be

Sentence analysis (copula) [closed]

name of colour (noun or adjective) [duplicate]

adjectives syntactic-analysis attributive-nouns copular-verbs colors

What part of speech is "fun" in “Hiking is fun”?

syntactic-analysis parts-of-speech copular-verbs predicative-complement grammatical-roles

“Thanksgiving was in four days”: something sounds funny!

grammaticality prepositional-phrases sequence-of-tenses copular-verbs narration

Is a copula a function word?

parts-of-speech copular-verbs

Is "is" an auxiliary verb in the sentence "My mum's bag is blue"? [duplicate]

parts-of-speech auxiliary-verbs copular-verbs be

Adverbs of location after be verb

syntactic-analysis copular-verbs adverbials locatives

"I am I", "I am myself", or "I am me"? [duplicate]

grammaticality pronouns personal-pronouns copular-verbs reflexives

Could "are he" be correct?

grammar auxiliary-verbs copular-verbs be

What kind of complementation for "be regarded"?

verbs passive-voice complements copular-verbs transitivity

Which of these two sentences are correct, or are they both wrong? [closed]

grammaticality copular-verbs

How to parse the grammar of a sentence that appears to have two tensed verbs

syntactic-analysis complex-sentences copular-verbs perfect-infinitive

Who do you think is I/me/you in the picture?

"This is allowed", is this passive voice?

passive-voice copular-verbs be

"...I don't have money, but what I do have are a very particular set of skills." Is this correct?

grammar verbs grammatical-number verb-agreement copular-verbs

"Her whole family IS/ARE biologists"? [duplicate]

grammatical-number verb-agreement copular-verbs

Is "is" an auxiliary verb in the sentence "John is working now"?

grammar auxiliary-verbs copular-verbs be

Is this mixture of plural and singular legitimate?

verb-agreement collective-nouns copular-verbs complements syntactic-analysis

Why is "be" the only English verb that inflects for grammatical person, not just for grammatical number like all the rest of them?

verb-agreement personal-pronouns conjugation copular-verbs inflectional-morphology