In Predicates^x, Verbs^x, Plurals^x

Welcome to English Forums.It's an imperative sentence, the subject being (you) understood."Give" is a verb, present tense, second person singular or plural, the simple predicate of the sentence."yearbook" is a noun, the direct object of the verb."whoever" is a...

"Who threw the stone?" (reply) "It is one of those who are angry." I don't think "one" is the subject of anything here. It's a predicate nominative, or "complement" of the verb "is." "It" is the subject of the sentence, and...

1. The possessive of a plural noun ending in s is formed by adding: A. another s and an apostrophe. B. another s only. C. an apostrophe only. D. none of the above I think the answer is C. 2. Which of the following shows the correct possessive form of a plural noun? A. three dogs bowls B....

Avangi wrote:Good morning, Hoa Thai, I appreciate the research. I think your second example is a little bit different, but I'm not sure I can explain it. The gist of it is, ten years ago you might have gotten one or two was one or two." Or you could say, "The amount was two or three." ...

Good morning, Hoa Thai, I appreciate the research. I think your second example is a little bit different, but I'm not sure I can explain it. The gist of it is, ten years ago you might have gotten one or two was one or two." Or you could say, "The amount was two or three." "Norm" and "amount"...

1. "women" - use plural to match "the elderly" & "are more LIKELY" 2. The goals of our program ARE - use plural verb with plural subject 3. MANY benefits - "Much" is for stuff; "many" is for things you can count. 4. there IS a lot of space (missing verb in clause) ...

They had been told what to do. - 3rd person plural, passive, indicative, past perfect (pluperfect is not usually used for English)Let them eat cake - 2rd person singular or plural, active, imperative, presentThe bus stop was situated outside the airport - 3rd person singular, passive (or...

Just for additional information, here is the usage notes from a dictionary : When what is the subject of a clause, it may be construed as singular or plural, depending on the sense. It is singular when taken as the equivalent of that which or the thing which, as in I see what seems to be a dead...

Welcome to English Forums! "people" is plural, so you need "oppose", not "opposes". No comma between a subject and predicate. "biased" is a past participle acting as an adjective. Verb tenses don't enter into it. People who oppose the pronoun 'they' can argue that 'they' has a root word...

1. All you must know are its interface rules. Subject: all you must know (So the subject is not 'rules' ? )Verb: are (How come the verb is plural when we have a singular subject? Or is it because of 'all' ? 'all' = plural?)Predicate Noun: its interface rules Thanks.