Subject Verb Agreement Rules
Subject Verb Agreement Rules
Hey! Lamis needs help with this :
1-Choose the correct verb form to complete each sentence:
a. Either my mom or my sisters (is/are) going to bake cookies for the bake sale.
b. Each of the dogs (bark/barks) at the mail carrier every morning.
c. The team (is/are) winning its game today.
If you could take a look and let us know, that’d be awesome—thank you so much!
1-Choose the correct verb form to complete each sentence:
a. Either my mom or my sisters (is/are) going to bake cookies for the bake sale.
b. Each of the dogs (bark/barks) at the mail carrier every morning.
c. The team (is/are) winning its game today.
If you could take a look and let us know, that’d be awesome—thank you so much!
Tati_Tue
1
Last update: 3 weeks ago
1 answers
Hello!
Either my mom or my sisters (is/are) going to bake cookies for the bake sale.
Correct answer: are
(When subjects are joined by "either/or," the verb agrees with the nearest subject—in this case, "sisters," which is plural.)
Each of the dogs (bark/barks) at the mail carrier every morning.
Correct answer: barks
("Each" is singular, so the verb is singular as well.)
The team (is/are) winning its game today.
Correct answer: is
(When referring to a group as a single unit, use the singular verb "is.")
Hope this helps!
0
Last update: 8 months ago
