he runs vs they run

she swims vs they swim

we ride vs it rides

Got it? Just a rule of grammar.

God Bless.

Pinkprairiestorm

The infinitive form of that verb is “to scare.” In most languages the infinitive is just one word, but in English it’s usually the word “to” followed by the simple form of the verb.

The verb ‘to scare’ is a regular verb, so the endings are the same as all other regular verbs.

I scare

you scare

he/she/it scares

we scare

you scare

they scare

They are the rules for all regular verbs.

The only one that takes the ‘s’ is the third person singular (he/she/it).

I drink

you drink

he/she/it drinks

we drink

you drink

they drink

I jump

you jump

he/she/it jumps

we jump

you jump

they jump

e.g.movie=it, boy=he, girl=she.

“Scare” is used for every other form of the subject. (I, you, we, they). An infinitive is actually not even a verb. An infinitive is the noun form of a verb. I want “to go” there. “want” is the verb” and “to go” is the direct object.

*: You can use both singular and plural verbs; however, because of this ambiguity, the plural form is used universally.