These tasks do not require prior knowledge of sentences and/or conjunctions. They assume that the learner is familiar with simple phrases (i.e. a clause, a verb). Aimed at E2-E3 students, it could be useful at Level 1. However, there are many types of noun and substantive expression in English, and it can be difficult to know whether a particular name takes a singular verb (such as DOES/HAS/AM/IS) or a plural verb (DO/HAVE/ARE). Take a look below for some often difficult names: Fortunately, the solution is simple! Ignore all the preposition phrases between the name `head` and the verb! That tells you which word the verb agrees. Understand what verbs and subjects are and what a verb-subject chord is. Verben always agrees with the subject-to-substantial in a sentence: in this video, you will learn all about the subject-verb chord. Some themes go with singular verbs, and plural themes go with plural verbs. However, columns often use very large subjects (which really makes me angry) and long additions (people who throw waste on the floor) and that`s why the verb with the subject or the addition – which means in the case of a plural recomparation – can agree with the pluralistic verb.
Sometimes, in English, we separate a subject and a verb. This is usually due to a prepositional sentence used to describe or describe a nostantif. You start with a preposition like: de, de, de, with, from, from, up, around, etc. For example, how to identify individual or plural topics and overcome some of the challenges. If two names are connected to `and` we use a plural verb. But if the two objects are so often classified together that they are considered a single entity, we use a singular verb. “What really makes me angry is the people throwing garbage on the floor.” (Verb agrees with the subject)”What really makes me angry are the people who throw garbage on the floor. “The most interesting thing I saw last week was the elephant in the theatre. “The most interesting thing I saw last week was the elephants at the theatre. (Verb is compatible with plural supplement) This is true, unless it is a part, such as `half the cake`, where the verb is highlighted with the name according to the `de` (see Verb Subject Agreement Part 2) An autobiographical first-person account of life in the Outback of Australia. Exercises include comprehension questions in which one uses when, where, etc. A revision of past verbs, regularly and irregularly. To fill the void with the right verb tension.
An invitation to write for students to write about themselves, emphasizing the use of conjunctions and short paragraphs. A wordsearch. Contains a glossary of Australian words used in the text. Learn grammar rules to find the theme of your sentence and conjugate the verb correctly. An activity to find verbs in a list of instructions. If two individual nouns are related to `or`, we use a singular verb, but if the singular and plural nouns connect in this way, the verb agrees with the next name. The same goes for expressions that are not/or do not use. “A pizza or curry is delivered.” A pizza or 3 curries are delivered.` 3 pizzas or a curry are delivered.` (This seems strange because English tends to put the plural in last position.