Im struggling on this how does the 4th principle part match a sentence in latin

The fourth principal part, as the perfect passive participle, is an adjective.  Usually just the masculine nominative singular is given.  The complete forms are: -us, -a, -um.

N.B.: intransitive verbs do not have a regular 4th principal part (because they can’t be made passive); this includes the verbs that take a dative (noceō, pāreō, etc.)

  Some are listed as –tum/-sum, which is the supine.

 Some have forms in -tūrus/-sūrus (e.g. sum – futūrus; veniō – ventūrus; fugiō – fugitūrus), which is the future active participle

Some have no fourth form: (e.g. timeō – –; noceō —)

There are a few different uses for the fourth principle part. It is used to form passive verbs (both indicative and subjunctive)

Explanation:

"girls"

explanation:

a subject of a sentence is a noun or pronoun that shows who/what is performing the action (or verb) of the sentence.

in this case, the sentence states that the girls see. the girls are the ones who are performing the action, so they are the subject.

hope this !

no its just a little kid game to scare people

explanation: