Subject Verb Agreement
What is the correct form of the verb "to go" in the sentence:
"She _______ to the store every day."
What is "goes"?
Although it refers to multiple people, this type of noun is usually treated as singular, as in "The orchestra plays beautifully."
What is a collective noun?
This part of speech replaces a noun in a sentence to avoid repetition.
What is a pronoun?
What is the correct form of the verb "to play" in the sentence:
"The dog and the cat _______ in the yard."
What is "play"?
In the sentence "There is many reasons to be excited," the verb should be changed to this to correctly match the subject.
What is "are"?
In the sentence, "Lisa forgot her phone, so she went back to get it," find the antecedent.
What is Lisa?
What is the correct form of the verb "to be" in the sentence:
"Neither the teacher nor the students _______ ready for the test."
What is "are"?
This word is the antecedent of "who" in the sentence:
"She is one of the athletes who train every morning before sunrise."
What is "athletes"?
True or False: A singular pronoun must refer to a singular antecedent.
What is True?
In the sentence "Each of the students have a notebook, but not everyone has a pen," which verb(s) should be changed to match the subject, and what would it change into?
What is change have into has
In the sentence "The result of these experiments were surprising," the correct verb should be this, agreeing with "result."
What is "was"?
When using "or" or "nor" with compound antecedents, why does the sentence "Neither Alex nor his friends brought his lunch" contain an error?
What is 'their lunch'
( 2nd "His" doesn't match plural antecedent )
Which verb forms of "to be" should be added to match the subject.
"Neither the dog nor the cats _______ outside yet, but all of the cookies _______ missing."
What are "have been" and "are"?
What are the two correct forms of incorrectly used verbs in this sentence?
"Morgan Stanley lose millions of dollars even though they are one of the companies that makes billions of dollars from investments."
What are "loses" and "make"?
What is wrong with this sentence? "Everyone on the team celebrated his victory."
Explain.
What is "their"?
(His" should be changed to "their" to correctly match the indefinite pronoun "everyone")