This document provides 10 sentences with blanks to be filled in using the correct verb form based on subject-verb agreement rules. The blanks cover situations involving singular and plural subjects, auxiliary verbs like can/may/should/shall, and subjects joined by and/or/nor. Filling in the blanks correctly requires understanding things like whether the subject is singular or plural and the difference between auxiliary verb forms like can/could and should/shall.
This document provides 10 sentences with blanks to be filled in using the correct verb form based on subject-verb agreement rules. The blanks cover situations involving singular and plural subjects, auxiliary verbs like can/may/should/shall, and subjects joined by and/or/nor. Filling in the blanks correctly requires understanding things like whether the subject is singular or plural and the difference between auxiliary verb forms like can/could and should/shall.
This document provides 10 sentences with blanks to be filled in using the correct verb form based on subject-verb agreement rules. The blanks cover situations involving singular and plural subjects, auxiliary verbs like can/may/should/shall, and subjects joined by and/or/nor. Filling in the blanks correctly requires understanding things like whether the subject is singular or plural and the difference between auxiliary verb forms like can/could and should/shall.
2) The bed and breakfast ----- (is/are) closing down. 3) Coffee or tea ---- (is/are) a good choice. 4) Either Mary or John ---- (is/are) playing the violin. 5) Neither Mary nor John ----- (plays/play) the violin. 6) A bunch of keys --- (is/are) on the table. 7) ---- (Can/May) I attend the event? 8) I ---- (Can/Could) attend the event tomorrow. 9) You ---- (should/shall) meet a doctor. 10) We ----- (must/should) wear our school uniform.