VERBS

Verb (verb) is a word or group of words or actions that show signs of nouns, pronouns, or the subject can be divided into four types.
        1.Transitive verbs are verbs that require action to support the conclusion. If the underlying action. Completely missing.
          Sample
          He throws rocks. They threw stones.
          She ate cookies. Was eating a cookie.
        2.Intransitive verbs are verbs that do not provide the necessary support to the industry.
          Sample
          She runs quickly., She ran quickly.
          Sunee studies hard. Sunee erudite

        3. Linking verbs are verbs used to link the subject to a noun or adjective, which may be extended also. To state something (a state of being) and be, seem, appear, look, become, get, turn, taste, feel, remain, sound, grow.
          Sample
          Klinton become President of the U.S.A.
          Clinton was elected as President of the United States.
          She felt sick during the play.
          She was not feeling well during the show.
          In summary, Linking verbs + NOUN / ADJECTIVE.

        4th. Helping verbs.
An auxiliary verb. Used with verbs it including be, have, has, had, can, could, will, would, may, might, must, do, does, did, ought to be, which is to say, a verb that is important. frequently found in the test are as follows.
        4.1 Demonstrate the ability to use auxiliary verbs (ability) is.
         (1) can and could can + verb in the present / future time and could + verb in past time and can not (= can't) + verb or could not (= couldn't) + verb. The inability to perform.
           Sample
           He can swim very well.
           He swims well.
           She could drive when she was sixteen.
           She was driving at the age of 16 years.
           He couldn't come yesterday.
           Yesterday, he was not.
         (2) be able to use is / am / are able to + verb in present time and was / were able to + verb in past time or part will be able to be going to be able to + verb in the future time.
           Sample
           I'm able to drive a car now.
           Now I have to drive.
           We are going to be able to see you tomorrow.
           We will meet with you tomorrow.

         4.2 Verbs that are used to allow the applicant.
           (1) The application for license.

may + verb.
can.
could.
           Sample
           May I leave now?
           I get it now, right?
           Can I borrow you book?
           I borrowed your book at it.
           Could I turn in my paper tomorrow?
           I get to work with me tomorrow.

           (2) The licensing.

may + verb.
can.
could.
           Sample
           You may leave now.
           You have to have it.
           You could have an appointment tomorrow.
           You can make an appointment tomorrow.

           If not, it is not possible to recharge after a cannot, may not could not.
           Sample
           You can't come in just now.
           You do not have to now.

            4.3 verb used to express the (obligation) and the (necessary).
             (1) should, and ought to be used to show that the method should be used.

should + verb.
ought to.
            Sample
            You should be ashamed of yourself.
            You should be ashamed of themselves.
            She ought to improve her appearance before she looks for a job.
            She should be able to improve their own personality before looking for work.

should have + verb.
ought to have.
               To show that this is what should be done. But do not do it.
            Sample
            I should have given you my telephone number.
            I should have given my phone number to you.
            (I do not have to. I do not have to).
            The ought to have given us their new address.
            They should have to give their address to us.
            (Actually, that is not new).
            should also be used in negative sentences or questions such as
            You shouldn't smoke so much., You should not be smoking it.
            Should I ask Jane now? I then asked Jane.

            (2) Had better + verb to express that it should be made compulsory.
            Sample
            You had better take care of yourself.
            You should take care of themselves.
            Had better not + verb used to suggest that I should do such a thing.
            Sample
            He'd better not be late again.
            He should not be late again.

            (3) Must show and have to use force. Threatened to be made. Or must not (must not).

must + verb.
have / has to.
             Sample
             They must be there o-n time.
             They will be there on time. (Without qualification).
             You have to study tonight.
             Tonight you will have to classes. (Without qualification).
             You must not disturb him.
             You must not disturb him. (Do not bother me).

             4.4 auxiliary verbs to express possibilities. (Possibility) and probability. (Probability).
              (1) may, and might use may / might + verb.
                     
              Sample
              She may change her mind.
              She may have changed her.
              She might have to move to New York.
              She may have moved to New York.
              If it is rejected, it is not the end I may or might.

             (2) should, and ought to use this approach to achieve it is by means of a principal should / ought to + verb.
             Sample

You.

should.
ought to.
receive that package by next Tuesday.

You will receive the package next Tuesday.

                In the past (past time) used should have / ought to have + Verb 3 (or past participle) to indicate the expected result is not achieved.
                 He should / ought to have arrived yesterday.
                 He seems to have arrived yesterday (but not to).

              (3) Must indicate the probability that there is a very high possibility. Close to fruition as expected then.
               Sample
              He's not here. He must be out to lunch.
              He is not here. He would have to eat it.
              If this is the past tense must have + Verb 3 means it will have to do it.
              Sample
              His car is gone. He must have decide to go home early.
              To his car. He must have decided to go home early, though.

             4.5 The verb phrase used to express preferences or needs.
              (1) would rather + verb.
              Sample
              I would rather have steak than chicken.
              I like to eat steak than chicken.
              If it is past time would rather have + Verb 3.
              Sample
              We'd rather have gone to the baseball game.
              We want to see baseball.
   User would rather not + verb to show the inclination or the desire to do something.
              Sample
               We would rather not talk about that any more.
               We do not want to talk about it anymore.

               4.6 auxiliary verb used to express the needs and desires (wants and sires).
               (1) would + verb. I would in the present / future time.
                     I'm hungry. I would like a sandwich.
                     I'm hungry I want to eat a sandwich.
               (2) would have + Verb3 on a past time.
                     I'd have been glad to show you around the city.
                     I'm excited to take you around the city.

               4.7 The verb used in the causative form.
                     Have, Has, Had to show what we did not do. I hire people to make the rules.
                      - Have / get + something + verb3.
                        I have my hair cut.
                        I let my hair.
                      - Have / has + someone + Verb or
                        get / got + someone + Verb.
                        I will have Mary water my flowers.
                        I will get Mary to water my flowers.
                        I hired Mary to water my plants.