Which of the following sentences correctly uses a verb with subjects joined by “OR”?
A. Either the cat or the dogs is playing outside.
B. Either the cat or the dogs are playing outside.
C. Either the cats or the dog is playing outside.
D. Either the cats or the dog are playing outside.
Random Topics:
Present Perfect ContinuousWho or WhomDaily Routines & TensesGrammar ElementaryPresent Tense (Negatives and Questions)Modals and Semi-ModalsIdentify The TensesCan/CouldVerb to Be Tenses & Object PronounDirect Object and Indirect ObjectOther quiz:
Grammar › ViewRuby: Did Justin like your idea for summer vacation?
Morgan: No he didn’t. In fact, he reacted quite _____ to my suggestion. He was furious and kept saying that we agreed on going camping this year.
A. correctly
B. angrily
C. beautifully
Prepositional Phrases › View
Which of the following prepositional phrases is functioning as an adverb?
The train with the red caboose on the back quickly steams up the hill with the scenic overlook and around the bend.
A. with the red caboose
B. up the hill
C. with the scenic overlook
Grammar › ViewIf I ________ you by Saturday, go to the concert without me.
A. ’m not phoning
B. haven’t phoned
C. won’t phone
Vocabulary and Grammar › View
‘What do you ___ your rabbit?’ ‘I give it carrots’
A. feed
B. keep
C. make