' It makes others think that we've just completed a long run.' 'Hey, we like to walk, and we really do not mind the wetness,' they exclaim.You could say that they regularly catch a shower, which adds to their exhilaration and joie de vivre.Michael and Melissa leisurely walk the streets of Paris every morning, and every day the street-cleaning trucks seem to direct their spray toward them a bit more aggressively.To agree with a plural noun, a regular, present-tense verb does not need any special ending. 'To me, it's the sweet smell of success.' 'Hey, I don't mind that odor,' the dog catcher exclaims.The dog catcher regularly catches an average of 10 loose dogs per day, of which at least five add to the odor that pervades the back of the truck.Michael walks every day, and every day a loose dog turns him into a marathon runner.To agree with a singular noun, a regular, present-tense verb should end in 's' or 'es', or have no special ending.
