The first option is the only one with proper subject-verb agreement across all sentences:
"The excited musician feels proud of herself. She sees all her practicing pay off. The audience claps, the cameras click, and she bows."
Responses
The excited musician feels proud of herself. She sees all her practicing pay off. The audience claps, the cameras click, and she bows.
The excited musician feels proud of herself. She sees all her practicing pay off. The audience claps, the cameras click, and she bows.
The excited musician felt proud of herself. She had seen all her practicing pay off. The audience clap, the cameras clicks, and she bow.
The excited musician felt proud of herself. She had seen all her practicing pay off. The audience clap, the cameras clicks, and she bow.
The excited musician feels proud of herself. She sees all her practicing pay off. The audience clap, the cameras click, and she bow.
The excited musician feels proud of herself. She sees all her practicing pay off. The audience clap, the cameras click, and she bow.
The excited musician feel proud of herself. She seen all her practicing pay off. The audience clap, the cameras clicks, and she bow.
1 answer
The first option is the only one with proper subject-verb agreement across all sentences:
"The excited musician feels proud of herself. She sees all her practicing pay off. The audience claps, the cameras click, and she bows."