What is the form a word takes to indicate whether the word is singular or plural?
What is a word that refers to more than one in number called?
What begins with a preposition and ends with a noun or pronoun?
What is a word that takes the place of a noun called?
What is the word called to which the pronoun refers?
The number of the subject usually is not determined by what?
What are 'as well as, along with, together with' called?
When a singular subject and a plural subject are joined by or or nor, the verb agrees with what?
What should the contractions don't and doesn't agree with in a sentence?
What kind of verb does singular subjects joined by or or nor take?
None of the ice cream (was, were) left for me.
Some of the test (is, are) hard.
All of the exhibit (is, are) open to the public.
Most of his routines (sound, sounds) familiar.
More of the class (is, are) going to the archaeological dig.
No one has offered to let us use (her, their, his or her) home for the department meeting.
Neither of us (was, were) able to predict the outcome of today's game.
Macroni and cheese (is, are) my favorite dish.
Everyone (contribute, contributes) to the alumni association.
Is one of the professors ready to present (their, her) paper?
Most parents mistakenly think that mumps (has, have) been eliminated as a childhood disease.
Both my dog and my cat (has, have) allergies.
Few of the students (is, are) going to the game right after school.
Several of my students (is, are) going to make an A on their test.
(Was, were) both of the games postponed?
