In the first clause, "the two courses" is the subject > have (plural) In the second clause, "which" is the subject, and it's sing. neutral, because it replaces the whole preceding clause.

Looks like a kerby's a special kind of cucumber...

Anonymous wrote: I’m too busy / many times, repeatedly / do it now! / enjoy myself / late or overdue do something unnecessary / experience difficulty / a scheduled time / business comes first / be not busy / inconvenience / expired or

I'd rather use a conditional "what sort of man would you go for if you wanted ...", but it may be a personal taste

I find your proposition correct too... Here, "while" more or less means "when", so your sentence could mean "when/every time you smiles"; the simple past refers to the complete, finite action of smiling. If you use the progressive form, it's as

He quickly left the room, unnoticed, because nobody was looking at him

I'd rather use "if you are among them", "if you are one of them", or perhaps, but I'm not sure "if you are such a person"

Anonymous wrote: User_gary wrote: He walked along the streets downtown, looking at the boarded-up buildings. Does the downtown mean "centre of the street"? No, he walked along the streets in the city centre (or center , if

They both /reached an orgasm/got off/ at the same time

Yes, exactly!