help me please

[SPACEDOUT66]

In the following sentences is there a main verb and an auxiliary verb or a main verb only?

Chris is in Tokyo at the moment

I'me the boss here.

[Mariner]

In both sentences, there is only one verb.

Chris is in Tokyo at the moment

I am the boss here.

Although to be is, indeed, an auxiliary verb, in sentences like this it is used as a main verb.

Similar example with to do:

What are you doing today?

Watch how to do is a main verb here , with to be an auxiliary

[BobK]

Both main. If you wanted the first sentence to include an auxiliary you'd have to say something like 'Chris is working in Tokyo at the moment'; there the 'is' is an auxiliary.

b