Choose the correct form: ‘She ___ to the office every day.’
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A habitual action is expressed with the simple present tense.
The third-person singular subject requires 'goes.'
Practice NET Business / Social Sciences questions with answers and explanations.
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A habitual action is expressed with the simple present tense.
The third-person singular subject requires 'goes.'
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The action is happening at the moment of speaking.
The present continuous tense is therefore required.
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The sentence refers to life experience without a finished past time.
The present perfect connects the experience to the present.
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The train's departure occurred before another completed past action.
The earlier past event takes the past perfect.
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The sentence describes an action in progress at a specific past time.
The past continuous tense expresses this meaning.
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The subject is 'One,' not 'books.'
Because 'One' is singular, the verb must be 'is.'
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In a 'there is/are' construction, the verb agrees with the following real subject.
'Reasons' is plural, so 'are' is correct.
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The head noun of the subject is 'quality,' which is singular.
The plural noun in the prepositional phrase does not control agreement.
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The expression 'more than one' normally takes a singular verb.
Therefore, 'has applied' is the standard form.
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'Repaired' takes the direct object 'the engine.'
A verb that transfers its action to an object is transitive.
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'Many a' is followed by a singular noun and a singular verb.
Thus, 'student makes' is correct.
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'Laughed' does not require a direct object.
A verb that expresses a complete action without an object is intransitive.