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	Is the verb "be" the only verb in the English language with a unique present tense first person singular conjugation: "am"? In other words, for example, the verb "see" is only different from the singular third person's point of view: S/he sees... as opposed to I see, you see, we see, you (plural) see, they see. Most other English verbs follow that pattern. more » 2 years ago	View

Is the verb "be" the only verb in the English language with a unique present tense first person singular conjugation: "am"? In other words, for example, the verb "see" is only different from the singular third person's point of view: S/he sees... as opposed to I see, you see, we see, you (plural) see, they see. Most other English verbs follow that pattern. more »

2 years ago

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Stephen Einbinder

Joined: Sep 2021

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Quiz

Are you a grammar master?

Identify the sentence with correct use of the conjunction:

A He is tall, nor his brother is short.

B I want to go, so he stays.

C She is tall, and she is also strong.

D The movie was boring, for it had a weak plot.