Subject, Verb, And Object: Lesson Exam

The correct answer is "are" because the subject of the sentence is "Katy Perry and Rihanna," which is a plural noun phrase. Therefore, the verb "are" agrees with the plural subject, indicating that both Katy Perry and Rihanna are incredibly popular singers.

The word "dozens" indicates a plural quantity, suggesting that there are multiple routes to get to school. Therefore, the correct verb form to use is "are."

The prepositional phrase in this sentence is "on Tuesday." It is a phrase that provides information about when the action of giving the present occurred. The preposition "on" indicates the relationship between the noun "Tuesday" and the verb "gave."

The subject "everyone" is a singular pronoun, so it requires the singular form of the verb "is" to agree with it. Therefore, the correct answer is "is".

The simple subject in this sentence is "kid". This is because the sentence is talking about a specific person, the kid, who is causing a disturbance in the library by playing music loudly. The other options mentioned in the question are either not the main focus of the sentence or are describing the actions of the kid.

The prepositional phrase in the given sentence is "with the ball". This phrase functions as an adjective, providing additional information about the dog. It tells us that the dog has a ball.

The correct answer is "wear" because when referring to multiple people (Jimmy and his friends), the plural form of the verb "wear" should be used. "Wear" is the correct present tense form of the verb for third person plural subjects.

The simple subject in this sentence is "committee members". This is because the sentence is talking about the actions of the committee members, specifically the vote they held in secret. The other phrases in the sentence provide additional information about the committee members, such as where they were ("in the office") and when they took the action ("that day"), but the main focus of the sentence is on the committee members themselves.

The prepositional phrase in this sentence is "in the class." It functions as an adverbial phrase, providing information about where the action (not doing homework) took place.

The correct answer is "are" because "leaves" is a plural noun, and the verb should agree with the subject in number. Since "leaves" is plural, the verb "are" is the correct form to use.

The correct answer is "have" because "neither...nor" is a correlative conjunction that connects two singular subjects. When using "neither...nor," the verb should agree with the closest subject, which in this case is "students." Since "students" is plural, the correct verb form is "have."

The prepositional phrase in the given sentence is "on TV". It functions as an adverbial phrase, providing information about where the action of watching political coverage is taking place.

The simple subject in the given sentence is "dog". It is the main noun in the sentence and is the subject that performs the action of scaring the little children.

The simple subject in this sentence is "girls". This is because the sentence is talking about the action of the girls slipping on the grass while holding balloons. The phrase "the little" and "holding balloons" provide additional information about the girls, but the main focus of the sentence is on the girls themselves.

The prepositional phrase in the given sentence is "next to us." It functions as an adverbial phrase, providing information about the location of the man who is snoring loudly. The phrase "next to" indicates the position of the man in relation to "us."

The simple subject in this sentence is "website". It is the main noun that the sentence is talking about. The phrase "with all the pop-up ads" is a prepositional phrase that provides additional information about the website, but it does not change the fact that the website is the subject of the sentence. The other options, such as "pop-up ads", "ads", and "my computer", are not the main focus of the sentence and therefore are not the simple subject.

The correct answer is "makes". In this sentence, the subject "everything" is a singular noun, so it requires a singular verb form. "Makes" is the correct singular form of the verb "make" to agree with the subject.

The subject "a number of state legislatures" is plural, so the correct verb form to use is "are." Therefore, the sentence should read: "There are a number of state legislatures currently debating strict environmental laws."

The correct answer is "is" because the subject of the sentence is "the tree," which is singular. Therefore, the verb "is" agrees with the singular subject.

The subject of the sentence is "each," which is a singular pronoun. Therefore, the correct verb to use is "is," which agrees with the singular subject.