When you use either/or, or neither/nor, the verb must agree with the subject that is closest to it. B and C as you have typed them here are both correct. Hopefully you will apply that knowledge to your other homework items and do them yourself.
2006-11-15 06:44:07
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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B
Student and teacher are singular-so, has is the singular verb
If you are even in doubt-try this
say the first noun-pronoun with the verb and do the same with the second one and see if they both make sense.
Example: The student has made a mistake
The teacher has made a mistake
2006-11-15 06:43:29
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answer #2
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answered by Hestia 4
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If 2 singular subjects are linked via neither . . . nor or the two . . . or, the verb ought to be singular besides. • Neither Spiderman nor Batman is going to the party. ultimate suited B.the two the pupil or the instructor has made a mistake. C.Neither Holly nor her sister is going to the party.
2016-12-14 07:48:52
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answer #3
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answered by ? 4
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B
Each could stand alone. Both on a singular conjunction.
~ Holly is not going to the party.
~ The sister is not going to the party.
Therefore:
C - Neither Holly nor the sister is going to the party.
2006-11-15 06:42:15
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answer #4
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answered by StrongFaith 2
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B -- the verb agrees with the subject closest to it:
... the teacher has made a mistake.
It would also be correct to say:
... the student has made a mistake.
This is the correct sentence.
Sue
2006-11-15 07:09:28
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answer #5
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answered by newbiegranny 5
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D-neither bert nor tillie are going to the party.
Thank you for the Great question.
Chow,
Billy
2006-11-15 06:45:16
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answer #6
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answered by Mav 6
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C is the answer, in my opinion.
2006-11-15 06:43:09
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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b and c
2006-11-15 06:41:29
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answer #8
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answered by ~~kelly~~ 6
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i think it's c...
2006-11-15 06:41:09
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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