In English grammar, what's a "stringed" verb?
363527
An irregular verb.  One which doesn't form the past tense with "ed."  Such as dig/dug/dug.
934825
lol okay I'll try to explain first of all its [()] only when nessary which is rare.\nNow it gets kind a weird but () can be used both in the middle and at the end of a sentance (with the period like this). But only if its short. (I know its weird but if whats inside is a complete idea and not a momantary pause with short bit of info it can actually go like this.) Hope this helps.
1065010
Could you put that in the form of a question?\n\nIn computer science, a "grammar" is a way of specifying the syntax of a "language".  Think of it as a way of constructing legal statements.  For example, one type of simple English sentence is "subject verb object".  You can replace "subject" with any noun, "verb" with any real verb, and so on. \n\nFor example, in "Bob threw the ball",  Bob is the subject, threw is the verb and "the ball" is the object. \n\nWhat about context free grammars?  That's a type of grammar where the replacement for a term does NOT depend on what other terms are around it.  In our simple English sentence, what can go in "verb" doesn't depend on what's in "subject" or "object", at least in the syntactic sense.  So "Bob fried the ball" is a legal sentence, even if it's silly.\n\nA context sensitive grammar might be one where what comes next in a legal statement depends on what came first.  In most computer languages when you're constructing an arithmetic expression, after a number or variable, you need an operator next.  You can have "1 + 2" but you can't have "1 2 3".
61830
First, let me suggest a great book called "Eats, Shoots, Leaves" by Lynn Truss. I think you would appreciate it.\n\nSecond, let me embarrass myself by tackling your sentence.\n\n(H)ey, what(')s or what is up with my gramm(a)r?\n\nThose were the obvious errors. Of course, I reserve the right to find more, but that is it for now.
415188
Well, it really may vary according to the context of a given written or spoken sentence. \n\nHowever, the simplest structure / form of a sentence is, as an overall rule, Subject, Verb, Direct Complement, Indirect Complement, where the latter may refer to time, place, etc.\n\nAn example:\n\n"Yo compro naranjas todos los dias!"\n\nSubject : "Yo" ("I")\nVerb: "compro" ("buy")\nDirect Complement: "naranjas" ("oranges")\nIndirect Complement: "todos los dias" ("everyday").\n\nHowever, if you wish to stress that it is oranges you buy everyday, the sentence could be like this:\n\n"Naranjas, yo compro todos los dias".\n\nOh yes! Jamie16 is right about the adjectives: they normally are placed after the noun they qualify. Therefore, if you wish to say "sweet oranges" in Spanish, you usually say "naranjas dulces". Nevertheless, in some contexts or special texts - poetic or literary, for instance - you can also say or write "dulces naranjas". Hence, "Las dulces naranjas del Eden" (The sweet oranges of Eden).\n\nI hope this gives you an approximate idea.
1015996
Gone skiing.  In the present tense, it would be Let's go skiing.  To ski is a verb, not a noun.
399665
clauses contain subjects and verbs whereas phrases don't.  adjectives modify nouns.  adverbs modify verbs, adjectives or other adverbs.  an infinitive is a non-conjugated verb (to run, to walk, to eat).  sorry i can't answer about an apositive or gerund.
672974
Go buy a copy of "500 Latin Verbs Fully Conjugated in all the Tenses".  I'm too lazy to walk all the way downstairs and to the other end of the house to get my copy or else I'd tell you.\n\nEDIT:  OK, I'm awake now, lol.  Since "go" is an intransitive verb, there is NO SUCH THING as a passive form of it.  LOLOLOLOL
679402
Actually it's not grammatically correct, it suggests that jogging is a noun not a verb.\n\nHere are some better options: \n"He is going to the park to jog."\n"He is going to the park for a jog."\n"He is going jogging in the park."\n\nI hope that helps!
529025
I think this is a case of a writer, or his editor, searching for a word and not coming up with the word he intended. I think he was looking for "tapped," which can mean selected, but his mind gave him "tabbed" instead. It's not the making of a noun into a verb that is the problem. That's done all the time in informal English. It's just not a good word choice.
500303
Use a verb in past tense (hacer - mandar - pedir and such verbs that denote you asked for something or you ordered something) and the main verb in infinitive.\n\nFor example:\n\nI have the car fixed: [Yo] hice arreglar el auto\n\nThey have the house cleaned: Ellos mandaron limpiar la casa
71666
All sentences in English are either in active or passive voice. There are no voiceless sentences. See if this helps.\n\nVoice\n\nEnglish has two voices for verbs: the active and the passive. The basic form is the active verb, and follows the SVO pattern discussed above. The passive voice is derived from the active by changing the verb to its passive form, exchanging the subject and direct object, and marking the former subject with by. The former subject changes to objective case and becomes optional, e.g.\n\n   1. active: I heard the music.\n   2. passive: The music was heard (by me). (Note: me, not I)\n\nThe passive form of the verb is formed by replacing the verb with to be in the same tense, and appending the past participle of the original verb. Thus:\nTense Active voice                 Passive voice\nSimple present I hear the music. The music is heard by me.\nPresent progressive I am hearing the music. The music is being heard by me.\nPast imperfect I was hearing the music The music was being heard by me.\nPast perfect I had heard the music. The music had been heard by me.\nSimple Future I will hear the music. The music will be heard by me.\n\nThis pattern continues through all the composite tenses as well.\n\nThe semantic effect of the change from active to passive is the depersonalization of an action. It is also occasionally used to topicalize (this word does not exist in the English language) the direct object of a sentence. Many writing style guides including Strunk and White recommend minimizing use of the passive voice in English.
356820
if you're talking about fell, as in to fell a tree, then the past tense is felled. If you're talking about fall, then fell is the past tense.
813938
main verbs are simple but u are thinking to hard. u are suppose to be a english master,but the main verb is the verb the sentence is based around   ex: drive, choose, gave, and any other tenses of thoose. i hope that helps and i hope u understand the email i sent u becuz i didnt
219215
If it's a compount sentance...\n\nExample:\n\nI'll run for help, you get the fire hose!\n\nThe subjects are 'I' and 'you' with an implied 'and' conjunction (but not really).  The compound predicates are 'run' and 'get'...   So... there you go.\n\nThis isn't two sentences, it's a compound sentece.  (I guess the case could be made that it should be two sentences.)  Keep in mind that I was trying to make a compound sentence with two non-conjunctionated (like my made up word?) subjects.  Really you would say soemthing like "Go get help and I'll grab the hose" which WOULD have a conjunction.
810642
Adverbs usually end in "ly," as in sleepily, lazily, soulfully, etc.  Also, adverbs describe adjectives or verbs.  An adjective is a word that describes a noun.  For example:\n\nThe brown dog slept.\n\n"Brown" describes the dog, so "brown" is an adjective.  Here's an example of an adverb:\n\nThe brown dog slept peacefully.\n\n"Peacefully" describes how the dog slept.  "Peacefully" doesn't describe the dog.  If you wanted to turn "peacefully" into an adjective, the sentence would look like this:\n\nThe peaceful brown dog slept.\n\nRemember, adverbs usually end in "-ly" (like "usually" just did), and they describe adjectives and verbs.
283404
Science Teacher---if you change the pronoun, then two more of your examples work:\n\n"Singular verbs are in the form associated with one person.\n\nWhich is correct?\nHe sees a bird\nHe fly to town\nHe shirts on his back\nHe walk to town"\n\nTry this:\nHe sees a bird.\nI fly to town.\nI walk to town.\n\nAll of those work if you adjust the pronoun to fit the verb conjugations.\n\nSo the correct answer would be that three are singular verbs: "sees", "fly" and "walk".