TO BE OR NOT TO BE
I have 32
I am 32.
Many languages use the verb ‘have’ to express age. In English we use the auxiliary verb
‘be’.
We don’t say: ‘I am 32 years’.
We say: ‘I’m 32’ or ‘I am 32 years old’.
I have cold.
I am cold.
I am cold = I feel cold
I have thirsty.
I am thirsty.
I am thirsty = I need something to drink.
You have wrong.
You are wrong.
In English we frequently use the auxiliary verb ‘be’ with adjectives.
Example:
It is cold today.
It was hot yesterday.
She is sad today.
I have 32
I am 32.
Many languages use the verb ‘have’ to express age. In English we use the auxiliary verb
‘be’.
We don’t say: ‘I am 32 years’.
We say: ‘I’m 32’ or ‘I am 32 years old’.
I have cold.
I am cold.
I am cold = I feel cold
I have thirsty.
I am thirsty.
I am thirsty = I need something to drink.
You have wrong.
You are wrong.
In English we frequently use the auxiliary verb ‘be’ with adjectives.
Example:
It is cold today.
It was hot yesterday.
She is sad today.
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