Which type of compound subject almost always takes a plural verb?

A. Singular compound subjects with "or"
B. Singular compound subjects with "nor"
C. Plural compound subjects with "and"
D. All of these

The answer is C. Sometimes a prepositional phrase comes between a subject and a verb in a sentence. The subject is never part of a prepositional phrase, and the number of a subject is not changed by a phrase that follows it. Singular subjects always take singular verbs, and plural subjects always take plural verbs.

Answered by Kalahira | 2024-06-11

d all of these ;

Answered by dolphin200438 | 2024-06-13

The answer to the question is C: Plural compound subjects with 'and.' Compound subjects connected by 'and' take a plural verb, while those connected by 'or' or 'nor' follow a different agreement rule. Understanding these rules is essential for correct subject-verb agreement in sentences.
;

Answered by Kalahira | 2024-10-02