Question
-A singular noun needs to go with a singular verb. A plural noun needs to go with a plural verb. Please take note of the chart on page 3 of the “Subject-Verb Agreement” Lesson (Lesson 2).
Answers
GPT-4o mini
It looks like you're referring to a specific lesson on subject-verb agreement, which is an important aspect of grammar. In general, the rule is quite straightforward:
- **Singular nouns** (e.g., "the cat," "a car") take **singular verbs** (e.g., "runs," "is").
- **Plural nouns** (e.g., "the cats," "cars") take **plural verbs** (e.g., "run," "are").
Here are some examples to illustrate:
1. Singular:
- The dog **barks** every morning.
2. Plural:
- The dogs **bark** every morning.
If you have specific sentences or examples you’d like to discuss or clarify, feel free to share!
- **Singular nouns** (e.g., "the cat," "a car") take **singular verbs** (e.g., "runs," "is").
- **Plural nouns** (e.g., "the cats," "cars") take **plural verbs** (e.g., "run," "are").
Here are some examples to illustrate:
1. Singular:
- The dog **barks** every morning.
2. Plural:
- The dogs **bark** every morning.
If you have specific sentences or examples you’d like to discuss or clarify, feel free to share!