In English, defective verbs usually do not show a match for the person or number, they contain modal verbs: can, can, must, must, must, must, should, should, should. Spoken French always distinguishes the plural from the second person and the first person plural in formal language and from the rest of the present in all verbs in the first conjugation (Infinitive in -lui) except all. The plural form of the first person and the pronoun (nous) are now generally replaced in modern French by the pronoun on (literally: “un”) and a singular form of the third person. This is how we work (formally) on the work. In most verbs of other conjugations, each person in the plural can be distinguished between them and singular forms, again when the traditional first person is used in the plural. The other endings that appear in written English (that is: all the singulated endings and also the third person plural of verbs that are not with the infinitesi-il) are often pronounced in the same way, except in connection contexts. Irregular verbs such as be, equitable, all, and have significantly more pronounced forms of concordance than normal verbs. . .
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