Helping verbs | The parts of speech | Grammar | Khan Academy

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We've established that verbs can show actions and link ideas together. Now, let's talk about how some verbs can be used to help other verbs.

Grammar on Khan Academy: Grammar is the collection of rules and conventions that make languages go. This section is about Standard American English, but there's something here for everyone.

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This guy taught me in middle school, now I'm in high school and I'm secretly still watching him because he explains it better then my current teacher, and his mic is better.

monsieurbacteria
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I like him. He doesnt make me feel like an idiot like im in kindergarten.

imgonnaridemybiketodaychoc
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Everyone say thanks to Brian for being our example today.

Lonkin
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THANKS now I know how helping verbs work!

squishy
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my teacher put me to see this guy that explain good

Adox-
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I am preparing my IKLC contest and this is very helpful ❤
Wish me good luck 😊
Please 😅

fatimarafay
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I wish that him can show it in person. Because this video is helpful.

obidianudokem
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“You can learn anything, David out”- A wise man

Plush_Collector
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Is just me or his saying you can learn anything got me thinking things positively

ralphlouis
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My first time seeing someone with millions of subs and less likes, dislikes and comments

private
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wow this helped me understand helping verbs a lot more! thanks!

noizepusher
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Brian absolutely positively must eat the pizza!

jasonlunden
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This video is more helpful than a 45 min class

radalhakim
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awesome sauce, this really helped me with my grammar final:)

amandamandia
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thanks it help me on my homework. thank you so much.

dorispatterson
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Helping verb/Auxiliary verb - They stablish certain facts about a sentence, usually when they are happening in time.

anchal
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i am watching this because of COVID-19 who else

Haramblade
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If the helping verb isn't right before the verb is it still a past participle? For example
Has mom washed your uniform.
Is it past or past participle?

drwhulikesyou
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I cant seem to get my head around this problem i have. I used to know this years ago, but now it seems to fade away.

Take this sentence: He ran to the first grave and began digging feverishly.

Which one is the main verb? Began? Digging?

Just a recap. There are main verbs and auxiliary (helping) verbs.

Put it simply. If I say: I dug a hole. Dug is the verb. If I say, I was digging a hole. Was is the auxiliary verb.

Similarly, sentences like We should go there (Should is the auxiliary). They must listen to their leaders (must is the auxiliary).

Now back to this:

He ran to the first grave and began digging feverishly.

Digging is obviously not a gerund. But it must be a verb. But, is digging the main verb or auxiliary? How about began? If these two verbs are combined in one sentence, which one acts as the main verb.

Example:

He sat singing in the kitchen.

They stood wondering about going home.

She stood smiling at him.

Please help. Cant sleep.

ISSUE: Which is the main verb? Which is the auxiliary verb?

eveninghometuition
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God I got so confused on this video. I felt like Brian was mostly going on a tangent during the whole video, with little to no explanation to what a helping verb is. Now I know a helping verb is a verb that is in between the subject and a verb.

syntrx