In which sentence does the verb agree with the subject? A. Both baseball and volleyball is popular sports in my town. B. Either the coach or the umpire have explained that rule. C. Either tennis balls or softballs are in the garage.
ok thank you anyway
^^
It isn't b
@studydino1201
The key with the 'either' statements is that a single one should agree. Is "The umpire have explained that rule." correct? Is "Tennis balls are in the garage." correct? Eliminating one option is a good way to test it.
its a I think
since you pick the one next to the verb or closest to the verb
its A
@JessicaLoraine @shansa1 It's not A.The verb should be "are", not "is" since the subject is plural. The correct answer is C since the subject and verb agree.
@studydino1201 Exactly @Aveline . 'Both' means that the subject will ALWAYS be plural, because it means more than one thing is present. 'Either' means you have to look at the individual items and see if they are plural or singular.
I would say A.
@johanna1736 It's not A.
ok i been away for a minute and the answer now is C not B anymore
Right! Well done!
can you help me on some more AthenaWolf
Sure!
give me 1 sec
In which sentence does the verb agree with the subject? A. Each child and adult needs a ticket for the carousel. B. Your socks and shirt is in the laundry room. C. Every pen and pencil belong in the top drawer of the desk.
@studydino1201 Which makes the most sense?: "Each needs" "Socks is" "Every pen belong"
sock is
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