and the chipmunks road chip

amisarebebeamisare

Are there any questions I should be asking? Is there any articles available on the subject? My instinct is that in the two questions above, it should be 'are' as the subjects of the sentences (

, he, she, it, Tom, Maryiswe, they, you Tom and Maryyouare

isamarebe 1am I am a student. 2are.

isare.

Only indirectly, to the extent that the issue of semantic override in time and money expressions applies only to countable nouns. I can't conceive of a sentence where an uncountable noun is followed by a.

I was just wondering, how can we differentiate "are you done?" and "have you done?", and what is the appropriate way to use each?

Whats the difference between these two alternatives: Are you going to England this summer? Will you go to England this summer?

1be *h1es- be indicativesubjunctive.

Both are used. Before the 1940s, "one or more are" was clearly more popular, but since then they seem roughly equally common.