The crown lines the parade route and will stay until the last float has driven out of sight.

Write the verbs or verb phrases in each sentence and identify each as an action verb or a linking verb. Underline any auxiliary verbs.

Cheyenne/Kathy -- please pick one name and keep it.

Follow directions in your post just below. Then let us know what you decide.

will stay- verb phrase

has driven- verb phrase

Those are verb phrases, yes.

Is each one and action verb or a linking verb?
Are there auxiliary verbs that need to be underlined?

There is one more verb in that sentence.
Is it active or linking?

To find the verbs or verb phrases in each sentence and identify them as action or linking verbs, you will need to analyze the sentence structure and grammar. Here's a breakdown of the given sentence:

1. The crown lines the parade route and will stay until the last float has driven out of sight.

In this sentence, there are two main verbs: "lines" and "will stay." Let's analyze them:

1. "Lines" - This is an action verb. It describes the action of the crown performing the action of lining the parade route.
2. "Will stay" - "Will" is an auxiliary verb, indicating future tense. "Stay" is the main verb. Together, they form a verb phrase. "Stay" is an action verb, describing the action of the crown remaining or not leaving.

To summarize:
- "Lines" is an action verb.
- "Will stay" is a verb phrase consisting of an auxiliary verb ("will") and an action verb ("stay").

By identifying the sentence structure and understanding the role of each word, you can identify the verbs and their types.