Take a look at the two following sentences. Which is correct?
'She likes flowers.'
'She like flowers.'
I hope that you said that the first sentence, 'She likes flowers is correct', is correct. But why is it correct?
In English, when the subject is singular (in the example above 'she'), we use a singular verb (verb + s), for example:
'My father works in a bank.'
'James takes the train to college.'
When the subject is plural or multiple we use plural verbs:
Plural Subjects - 'They like flowers.'
Multiple Subjects - 'Sandra and Lucy live in Brighton.'
When the subject is an -ing word we use a singular verb:
'Learning English is fun.'
'Using a computer is difficult.'
When we use each and every, we usually use singular verbs:
'Every worker has to use this entrance.'
'Each car is given a full check.'
Link: Making Passive Sentences