The answer is: The flowers in the garden bloom beautifully.
The verb <em>to be</em> can be conjugated as <em>am, is, are, was, were </em>or <em>been, </em>and it signifies to exist, occur o take place. In that respect, the chosen sentence does not possess the verb <em>to be</em> - it actually contains the verb <em>bloom</em>, which means to produce flowers.
The rest of the sentences are incorrect because all of them include conjugations of the verb to be, such as <em>is </em>and <em>was</em>.
Answer: False
Explanation:
You would say “Either the football team or the soccer team IS using the field tonight.”
His is because both of the subjects are singular, and the word or makes the subjects exclusive, meaning only one can execute the verb.
C- answer
A: I would never do that.
B: no never
D: absolutely not
<span>The cat was scared she ran.
</span>
I don’t know tbh I just want my thing to be at 100%
