This document provides rules for using verbs in sentences with subjects like "I", "you", "he", "she", "it", "we", and "they". It explains that for plural subjects and "I/you/we", the base verb form is used, while for "he/she/it", the verb takes -s. It also discusses using two verbs together and how to connect them with "to". Examples are given for positive, negative, and question sentences using verbs like "like" and "want".

1. Do you still remember about this?

2. REMEMBER!
1. I, you, we, they Verb
2. He, she, it Verb + -s/-es

3. •Like = verb
•Want = verb
How if there are two verbs
in a sentence?

4. • She – like – eat – a banana.
• She likes toeat a banana.
verb

5. • They – like – play – football.
• They like toplay football.
verb

6. • I – want – ride – my bicycle.
• I want toride my bicycle.
verb

7. • They – want – make – a birthday cake.
• They want tomake a birthday cake.
verb

8. • She likes toeat a banana.
• They like toplay a banana.
• I want toride my bicycle
• They want tomake a birthday cake
Put TO between the verbs

9. positive
• I, you, they, we, and plural subject
• Subject + like / want + to + verb
• I like to ride my bicycle.
• They want to make a cake.

10. positive
• He, she, it, and singular subject
• Subject + likes / wants + to + verb
• She likes to eat a banana.
• He wants to ride his bicycle.

11. negative
• I, you, they, we, and plural subject
• Subject + do + not like / want + to + verb
• I do not like to ride my bicycle.
• They do not want to make a cake.

12. negative
• He, she, it, and singular subject
• Subject + does + not + like / want + to + verb
• She does not like to eat a banana.
• He does not want to ride his bicycle.

13. Making question using “what do” or
“what does”
What does she like to eat?
She likes to eat banana.

14. Making question using “what do” or
“what does”
What do they like to play?
They like to play football.