Native English speakers might not think that "to-be- verbs (am, are, was, were, been, be)" is aare verbs. Native English speakers might not think that to-be verbs (am, are, was, were, been, be)" are verbs.

Since we're talking about all the to-be verbs, we would use the plural here.

Yet, Japanese people learn that English verbs arre roughly categoriszed into two verbs: "be-verb （be動詞）” and "other common verbs （一般動詞)" atin their English grammar class. Yet, Japanese people learn that English verbs are roughly categorized into two verbs: "be-verb （be動詞）” and "other common verbs （一般動詞)" in their English grammar class.

categorised -> categorized This wasn't a mistake, but I wanted to address it. "Categorised" is the British spelling. "Categorized" is the American spelling. Just in case you ever get confused by that. They can also be broken down into "regular" and "irregular." Regular verbs walk -> walked Irregular run -> ran English is complicated.

But there is one exception: In "conditional type 2," I learned that you should use "were" instead of "was" fifty years ago: For example: "If I were a bird, I would fly to you now." But there is one exception: In "conditional type 2," I learned that you should use "were" instead of "was" fifty years ago: For example: "If I were a bird, I would fly to you now."

Even fifty years ago, this wasn't always the case. I like to read old books, and even books from the 1960's and 1970's rendered the subjunctive mood ("If I were a bird...") as "was" ("If I was a bird..."). I think the reason is that in our minds, when you're talking about a wish like that, you're thinking about what your life would have been like (past tense). That's just a theory though.

However, native Engilish speakers on LangCorrect tend to correct "were" to "was." However, native Engilish speakers on LangCorrect tend to correct "were" to "was."

My advice: Talk like a native. Write like a professional. When you're having a conversation, don't worry about correct grammar. Focus on communication. Even native English speakers don't speak correct English 100% of the time. But, when you're writing, then you can focus on correct grammar, correct vocabulary, etc.

Therefore, I learned that English grammar rules could bean changed as the years go by. Therefore, I learned that English grammar rules can change as the years go by.

Therefore, I learn that English grammar rule could be changed as years go by. Therefore, I learn that English grammar rule could be changed as years go by.

The internet has sped this up considerably. I'm 40 years old and have lived in Japan for 14 years and I don't understand some American English.

This morning, I havefound another exception in the sentence, "I'm doing my degree in performing arts, aren't I?" This morning, I found another exception in the sentence, "I'm doing my degree in performing arts, aren't I?"

This type of questions is grammatically called 付加疑問文 (the tag questions) in Japanese. This type of question is grammatically called 付加疑問文 (the tag questions) in Japanese.

Because, someone doesn't ask to another person or people about themselves. Because someone doesn't ask another person or people about themselves.