'Would rather' followed by a subject requires the subjunctive (past tense) verb.
'Who' is the subject of 'is honest'.
Distances, treated as a single unit, take a singular verb.
Multiple subjects ('work and dedication') take a plural verb.
The subject is 'One' (singular).
'Police' is a collective noun functioning as plural.
'Whom' is the object of the preposition 'to'.
First conditional structure: 'If' + present, 'will' + base form.
'Wish' about the past requires past perfect ('had gone').
Subject is 'book' (singular).
To compare a person with the rest of the group, use 'anyone else'.
'Neither' is singular.
'Scissors' is always plural.
'Yesterday' indicates past tense ('gave').
'Lie' (to recline) has the participle 'lain', but 'lying' is better; 'lay' requires an object. 'Lying' is the correct active form.
'Everyone' is singular; formal grammar prefers 'his or her' to match the singular pronoun.
'Criteria' is the plural of 'criterion' and requires the plural verb 'are'.
Subject pronouns ('I') must be used for the subject of the sentence.
Intervening phrases like 'as well as' do not change the number of the subject ('students' is plural).
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