verb forms used with I and you (hidden)
Why is the verb form like used with the pronouns I and you rather than the verb form likes?
asked Sep 04 '12 at 01:15
Lisa Walker
New member
Lisa Walker
New member
2 answers 
I and you are always used with plural verbs.
I am/I was/I will. Only in conditionals, we use If I were.....
"Likes" "S" stands for singular. It is always used with "He/She/It". I do not know the other reasons as to why "likes" cannot be used with "I" and "You".
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edited Sep 04 '12 at 05:27
sanjay
Expert
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I found "I" to be special in this case.
In Present specifically other than singular 'is' and plural 'are', it is "I am".
While in perfect tense it is plural "I have' and Simple tense "I like".
In past singular, "I was"
The pronoun "You" is always treated to be plural.
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answered Sep 04 '12 at 08:29
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