Sometimes two or more subjects are linked to one verb. These are called compound subjects. To … See more

Often the verb does not directly follow the subject, which can lead to agreement mistakes. Make sure to match the verb with the correct subject, especially in long sentences … See more

These refer to non-specific persons, places, and things (e.g., someone, other, anyone, anything, somewhere, every, none). Most indefinite pronouns are treated as singular subjects. H… See more

Sometimes the subject follows the verb, especially when the sentence begins with there or here. In this case, thereis not the subject – the true subject should be identified a… See more

When using numbers, percentages or proportions, the correct form of verb agreement depends on exactly what you’re referring to. It’s helpful to look beyond the numbers a… See more