Indefinite Pronouns and Subject-Verb Agreement

The video tutorial introduces the concept of subject-verb agreement, explaining that a singular subject must take a singular verb, while a plural subject must take a plural verb. It provides examples such as 'she stands' and 'they brush.' The tutorial also covers indefinite pronouns like 'someone' and 'everybody,' which are singular and require singular verbs. Exercises are included to reinforce learning, with sentences to complete and words to underline, ensuring understanding of subject-verb agreement in various contexts.

What is the main idea behind subject-verb agreement?

• Subjects should always be singular.

• Verbs should always be in past tense.

• Subjects and verbs must agree in number.

• Subjects and verbs must always be plural.

Which sentence correctly demonstrates subject-verb agreement?

• She write essays.

• He brushes his teeth.

• The girls cooks dinner.

• They walks to school.

What is an indefinite pronoun?

• A pronoun that is always singular.

• A pronoun that does not refer to any specific person or thing.

• A pronoun that is always plural.

• A pronoun that refers to a specific person.

Which of the following is an example of an indefinite pronoun?

• They

• Someone

• He

• We

In the sentence 'Everybody thinks the man is her grandson,' what is the subject?

• Everybody

• Thinks

• The man

• Her grandson

Which sentence uses an indefinite pronoun correctly?

• Everybody have left.

• Nobody is here.

• Someone are at the door.

• Anybody knows the answer.

What is the correct verb form for the sentence: 'Each of the students ____ a book.'?

• has

• are

• have

• were

Choose the correct sentence:

• Anything are possible.

• Nothing were found.

• Everything are ready.

• Something is missing.

Which indefinite pronoun would correctly complete this sentence: '____ knows the truth.'?

• No one

• Everyone

• Someone

• Anyone

Identify the correct verb form: 'Neither of the options ____ suitable.'

• were

• have

• are

• is