The problem disappear?
- Thread starter ricardoii
- Start date
The second is correct. You can can, "The problems disappear."
Trick:
If you add an "s" to the subject don't add one to the verb.
If you add an "s" to the verb don't add one to the subject.
There can only be one "s" suffix in a subject-verb combination.
If you add an "s" to the subject don't add one to the verb.
If you add an "s" to the verb don't add one to the subject.
There can only be one "s" suffix in a subject-verb combination.
but you can also, "make the problem disappear".
They'll pronounce the s.
It just depends on the context on what they use.
They'll pronounce the s.
It just depends on the context on what they use.
No. Not unless they're using the subjunctive.
"Problem" is not the subject in that context.
There are a couple:
Do that so that the problem will disappear OR Do that so that the problem disappears. Make the problem disappear. As elroy pointed out "problem is not the subject. The person that's referenced in that command is the subject. The verb is make. problem is the direct object.
You're grammatically correct in the second.
You're grammatically correct in the second.
Definitely the second - "the problem disappears."What is correct:
The problem disappear.
or
The problem disappears.
??
The first sounds natural but the second looks like a correct conjugation...
(Note that if you are talking about more than one of them, you say "the problems disappear"
Vicky