put am -is-are-have-has in the gap
Quiz
The verbs "to
be" and "to have" are two essential verbs in the English
language, each serving distinct purposes.
Verb "To
Be":
·
The verb "to be" (am, is, are, was, were, etc.) is
used to indicate a state of existence, identity, condition, or relationship
between things. It's also used to describe characteristics or qualities of
people or things.
·
Examples:
·
"I am a student."
·
"She is a doctor."
·
"They were at the park yesterday."
·
"The sky is blue."
·
"This book is interesting."
·
"To be" is also used in various tenses and forms to
create continuous (progressive) and passive verb constructions.
Verb "To
Have":
·
The verb "to have" (have, has, had) is primarily
used to indicate possession, ownership, or the experience of something. It's
also used to form verb tenses like the present perfect and past perfect.
·
Examples:
·
"I have a cat."
·
"He has a new car."
·
"She had a delicious meal."
·
"We have visited that museum before."
·
"To have" can also be used to indicate various other
meanings, such as expressing obligations or performing actions, in certain
contexts:
·
"They have to finish their homework."
·
"She had a swim in the pool."
·
"He had a shower this morning."
Both "to
be" and "to have" are irregular verbs, meaning they don't follow
the standard rules of verb conjugation. They are fundamental for constructing
sentences and expressing a wide range of ideas and concepts in English.