Subject Verb Agreement Practice

Subject Verb Agreement Practice

Multiple Select

Annie and her brothers (is, are) at school.

• is

• are

Multiple Choice

Choose the sentence that has correct subject-verb agreement:

• Either my sister or I am going shopping for Dad today.

• Either my sister or I is going shopping for Dad today.

• Either my sister or I are going shopping for Dad today.

Multiple Choice

Choose the sentence that has correct subject-verb agreement:

• Each of my friends is here today.

• Each of my friends are here today.

Multiple Choice

Choose the sentence that has correct subject-verb agreement:

• Everyone is here today.

• Everyone are here today.

Multiple Choice

Choose the sentence that has correct subject-verb agreement:

• Neither Pedro nor his friends is attending the concert tonight.

• Neither Pedro nor his friends are attending the concert tonight.

Multiple Choice

Choose the sentence that has correct subject-verb agreement:

• Either Jack or Marty is babysitting for their mother.

• Either Jack or Marty are babysitting for their mother.

Multiple Choice

Choose the sentence that has correct subject-verb agreement:

• Johan and Maria travels to Mexico to visit their grandparents each year.

• Johan and Maria travel to Mexico to visit their grandparents each year.

Multiple Choice

Choose the sentence that has correct subject-verb agreement:

• Most weeks we attend school Monday through Friday.

• Most weeks we attends school Monday through Friday.

Multiple Choice

Choose the sentence that has correct subject-verb agreement:

• Maya goes to dance practice on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

• Maya go to dance practice on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

Multiple Choice

The computer ______________ complex equations with incredible accuracy.

• calculate (singular)

• calculate (plural)

• calculates (singular)

• calculates (plural)

Multiple Choice

Either pizza or burgers _____________ for lunch today.

Either burgers or pizza _____________ for lunch today.

• is, are

• are, is

• is, is

• are, are

Multiple Choice

Michael and Brian __________ to the pharmacy to get candy.

• walk (singular subject)

• walk (plural subject)

• walks (singular subject)

• walks (plural subject)