I'd love to stay and talk, but—yikes! I'm really late now.
B.
Today we studied—a poem, did an experiment, and multiplied fractions.
C.
The coat—one of the most colorful that I've seen, seemed to be made of string.
D.
There on the stage was—my sister!
b. Here's what you have to do: put gas in the car, pick up some milk, and fold the laundry.
c. The science fiction course includes these authors: Madeleine L'Engle, Ursula K. LeGuin, and Ray Bradbury.
d. We need the following information: name, address, and telephone number.
A. I cannot hardly wait.
B. I can’t scarcely wait.
C. I can wait.
D. I can hardly wait.
b. the introduction
c. the visual aids
d. the audience
Answer:The Audience is correct
Explanation:
Audience is correct because you need to think of the a Audience
Whether 'march', 'marches', 'play' or 'playing' is used depends on whether the 'entire percussion section' is being considered as a singular entity or as individual players. Both the singular and plural verb forms can match with 'entire percussion section' depending on the context.
In English grammar, when the subject is a collective noun that implies a group, such as 'a band' or 'the entire percussion section', which verb form to use can sometimes be a point of contention. However, there is a rule that can help us here. If the group or collective noun is considered as a singleunit, a singular verb is used. When we're talking about each individual member within the group, a plural verb can be appropriate. Therefore, depending on the context, all the provided options - 'march', 'marches', 'play', 'playing' - could be correct. For instance, 'The entire percussion section marches in sync' (singular, viewed as one unit), or 'The entire percussion section play their instruments at the same time' (plural, each individual member is doing the action).
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