The boy at the door is my brother. The underlined word is called (a)   .

If a sentence starts with “there” or “ here”, the subject will always be placed (a)   the verb.

If two subjects are separated by “and” refer to the same thing, the verb is (a)   .

If both subjects are (a)   and connected  by the words or, nor, neither/nor, either/or, and not only/but also, the verb is plural.

If  both subjects are singular and connected by or, nor, neither/nor, either/or and not only/but also, the verb is (a)   .

If one subject is singular and one plural and are connected by the words or, nor, neither/nor, either/or, and not only/but also, use the subject that is (a)   the verb.

Units of measurement usually use a (a)   verb.

Collective nouns usually take a (a)   verb.

Titles of books, movies, novels, etc. are treated as  (a)   subject.

To run and to read are my two favourite “Free-time” activities. The underlined words are called.

(a)  

If the words each, every or no come before the subject, the verb is (a)   .

Both, few, many, others, and several take a (a)   verb.

All of the chickens have laid eggs. In this sentence, what is the object of the prepositional phrase?

(a)  

Gerunds alone take a singular verb. Gerunds linked by and take a (a)   verb.