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#1
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| 1. The early summer days on a farm are the happiest and fairest days of the year. ...the question is, "what kind of verb is in the sentence?" What I do know, that happiest and fairest are superlatives...is there a such thing as superlative verbs? |
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#2
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| Welcome, Neal. In English, the verb tends to come directly after the subject. To find the subject ask the question, "What are the happiest and fairest days of the year?". Subject: The early summer days on a farm Verb: are Subject Predicate: the happiest and fairest days of the year. Note, the verb To Be has many forms;e.g., is, am, are, was, were, been. It links or joins the subject with its predicate, and it can be replaced with an equals sign, like this, The early summer days on the farm = the happiest and fairest of the year. |
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