Is there such an auxiliary verb subject verb verb adjective BE 100

do you think it boring is?No, this sentence should be said to be yes.

do you think it is boring?Among them, it is boring is an object clause, which is the object of think.

Or do you think it boring? where it is the object, and boring is the object complement.

As for this: auxiliary verb + subject + verb + adjective + be should be gone. Unless it's this :

do you know how boring the man is?In this, strictly speaking, how boring disease cannot be considered an adjective, how boring the man is is an object clause.

Wrong. This sentence should be said to be.

do you think it is boring?

Or yes. do you think it boring?

The previous sentence it is boring is an object clause, an object of think.

The last sentence boring is an object complement, and it is an object.

do you think it boring is?Wrong.

No. It should be:

you think that it is boring, are't you?

do you that it is boring?

is it boring?

IT is (usually) in pairs.

it is = he she it is.

is it = is not he, she, it.

Incisive has to watch.

No, should it be do you think it is boring?

This is the interrogative sentence of the object clause do you think is the subject.

It is boring is the object clause which should be the declarative word order.

So it can't be said to be it boring?About what you said about it boring is?It's a bit redundant.

Learning English can not summarize the structure, such as: auxiliary verb + subject + verb + adjective + be should start from the most basic grammar to analyze its components in the sentence and apply it flexibly!

Your question has a little bit of a problem and change it to do you think it is boring?That's right.

If it's okay to joke, it's basically a mess of grammatical errors.

If in the sentence structure, look at the position of the be verb or auxiliary verb, in the interrogative sentence the verb be in front of the subject, and in the declarative sentence the verb be after the subject. Auxiliary verbs, on the other hand, are words that help connect, which have no meaning in themselves and cannot be used alone.

There are many meanings and usages of the verb be, and the general meaning is: is, am, are, was, were, being, been, to beIn addition, the verb be also has the meaning of becoming.

According to the different person, number, time and form in the sentence, the corresponding be verb should be chosen.

A word that assists the main verb in forming a predicate is called an auxiliary verb, also known as an auxiliary verb. The verb being assisted is called the main verb. Auxiliary verbs are used to form tenses and voices.

It has grammatical meaning, but no lexical meaning, and cannot be used as a predicate on its own. It does not have a corresponding Chinese translation, for example: he doesn't't like english.

He doesn't like English. (does is an auxiliary verb and has no meaning; like is the main verb and has a word meaning).