Other Verbs
Most verbs conjugate like the verb "run" below. Notice how you add an "s" to third-person forms. Third-person negative forms and third-person questions are made using "does."
Instead of "s," "es" is added to positive, third-person forms of verbs ending with the following sounds: s, z, sh, ch, j or zs (as in Zsa Zsa). These special "es"-forms have been marked below with an asterisk*.
Here are some examples:
- I work with my father in the newspaper
- I read the bible every day
- I watch the tv in the night
- I see my girlfriend every friday
- I like the music of Green Day
- You sing very well
- You play soccer with my brother
- You look like my cousin
- You run in the park every monday
- You write a novel
- He jumps obstacles
- He cries a lot
- He studies for the College
- He swims for the Olimpycs
- He works for Microsoft
- She cooks for her son
- She dances for the carnival
- She walks a lot in the city
- She bites my lips
- She travels to London and to Miami