MCQs

Names of subjects (singular) take singular verbs.

'Has' requires the past participle 'eaten'.

'He' requires singular 'doesn't'.

'Data' is plural; it requires 'suggest'.

'Unique' is absolute; it cannot be modified by 'most' or 'more'.

'Between' is a preposition, requiring the object form 'me'.

With 'neither/nor', the verb agrees with the closer subject ('students', plural).

'Its' is the possessive pronoun; 'it's' is 'it is'.

'Who' refers to 'boys' (plural), therefore 'have' is correct.

Intervening phrases like 'as well as' do not change the number of the subject ('students' is plural).

Subject pronouns ('I') must be used for the subject of the sentence.

'Criteria' is the plural of 'criterion' and requires the plural verb 'are'.

'Everyone' is singular; formal grammar prefers 'his or her' to match the singular pronoun.

'Have' requires the past participle 'gone', not 'went'.

'Committee' acts as a single unit, requiring the singular 'has'.

'Scarcely' is correctly paired with 'when'.

'Neither' (meaning 'not one of two') is singular and requires 'has'.

When using 'either/or', the verb agrees with the closer subject ('friends'), which is plural.

When a collective noun acts as a single unit, it takes a singular verb ('was').