The sentence should be grammatically correct with proper subject-verb agreement and appropriate use of the verb.
The verb "want" is generally a stative verb, which describes a state rather than an action. Stative verbs are usually not used in the continuous tense when expressing desires or feelings.
Let us examine each option:
Option (1): He wants to see you.
"He" is a singular subject, so it correctly takes the singular verb "wants".
The sentence is grammatically correct.
Option (2): He is wanting to see you.
Although grammatically possible in some special contexts, "want" is normally not used in the continuous form to express desire.
Hence, this is not the best choice.
Option (3): He want to see you.
The singular subject "He" requires the verb "wants", not "want".
Hence, this sentence is incorrect.
Option (4): He wanting to see you.
This sentence is incomplete because it lacks the required helping verb "is".
Hence, it is grammatically incorrect.
Therefore, the correct sentence is: \[ \boxed{\text{He wants to see you.}} \] Hence, the correct answer is Option (1) – He wants to see you.
Choose the meaning of the underlined word.
The teacher reiterated the importance of steady and hard work for getting through the examinations.