can u solve this?

Question

If the sentence contains an error in subject and verb agreement, type the correct verb form. If the sentence is correct, type C

1.He see them there every day
2.You looks great in front of that audience
3.Yes, they runs along the path by the pond.

Answer 1

1. He sees them there everyday. ( or every day )
1. He has seen them there everyday. ( or every day )
2. You look great in front of this audience.
2. You looked great in front of that audience.
3. Yes, they run along the path by ( or near ) the pond.
3. Yes, they ran along the path by ( or near ) the pond.
3. "Yes, they ran along the path by ( or near ) the pond."

Answer 2

1. He sees them there every day.
2. You look great in front of that audience.
3. Yes, they run along the path by the pond.

Answer 3

He sees them there every day
You look great in front of that audience
Yes, they run along the path by the pond

Answer 4

That's super simple (heh, watch me get it wrong now i said that). It'd be interesting to see how many people on here get it wrong though (with all the bad spelling and grammar there is!)

1. He sees them there every day

2. You look great in front of that audience
(though actually, I'd put 'You looked great in front of that audience' because i wouldn't have thought someone would be saying to someone who is in front of an audience at that moment 'You look great in front of that audience' It'd be 'You look great in front of this audience'.)

3. Yes, they run along the path by the pond. (again it sounds more natural to me in past tense 'Yes, they ran...' but like the above one it is correct in present tense)

Answer 5

1. He sees them there every day.
2. You look great in front of that audience.
3. Yes, they run along the path by the pond.


I LOVE doing these!