A word that is the grammatical centre of a predicate and expresses an act, incidence, as well as mode of being, that is accented for contract with the subject, for tense, for speech, for emotions, or for aspect in various languages, and that typically has rather full explanatory meaning and characterising quality but is sometimes nearly devoid of these, especially when used as an auxiliary or linking verb, and that is inflected for memorandum of understanding with the subject, for tense, for Instance: You had a fantastic voice. The verb "were" is used in this phrase. It is a past tense verb since it describes a previous state of being.
Answered By Vanisha Anand
AuthorHey! I am Vanisha Anand from indore, and i am pursuing graduation right now.

