Every day, Cooper Burbank, the chef, or the housekeeper cooks me a gourmet lunch to take to school. I have to find all the words that make up the complete subject of the sentence
@shadow
@razor99
they are not available rn
do uk this?
do I just choose the whole sentence for the whole subject
either one you think is right
would it be
Cooper Burbank, the chef, or the housekeeper cooks me a gourmet lunch to take to school.
the complete subject performs the action of the sentence in this case, the action is cooking a gourmet lunch. *who* cooks the lunch?
cooper
chef
housekeeper
good, so the action is shared between three people the complete subject is, therefore: Cooper Burbank, the chef, or the housekeeper
Shuri looks tired from her week-long backpacking trip.
instead of looks I would put looked correct
what is the question asking? to change to past tense?
it says
fix any errors with the subject agreement below
click submit if there are none
it would be looked right
I'm not 100% sure but I think in terms of subject-verb agreement, looks is fine? looks vs looked is a matter of tense which I don't think the question is asking for. don't put anything yet, I might ask someone else for their input.
ok
@umm would you mind taking a look at this one? (the second question, near the bottom)
is there anybody else to tag?
Hi there! Pardon such late response. "The subject of a sentence is the actor/idea of a sentence. The verb is the action or state of being of the subject. Subjects and verbs need to agree in number, which is known as singular or plural. A subject/verb agreement error occurs when the subject and verb of a sentence do not agree in number or line up properly." So looking over what they want you to do with `Shuri looks tired from her week-long backpacking trip.` I think it would be fixed up as Shuri looks tired from her week-long backpacking trip.
Join our real-time social learning platform and learn together with your friends!