Which sentence uses a verb that agrees with its pronoun subject? A.
Each of the boys have brought a bat to the game.

B.
Have anyone here seen the packaging tape?

C.
Several of the lions roar at the sound of the horn.

D.
Everything in the pages of this book make no sense to me.

Answers

Answer 1
Answer: The correct answer is C) several of the lions roar at the sound of the horn.
That is the only correct sentence in which there is a subject-verb agreement.
A isn't correct because it should be - each of the boys has brought...
B isn't correct because it should be - has anyone here seen...
D isn't correct because it should be - everything in the pages of this book makes...
Answer 2
Answer: Answer: C 

- - Why? Well lets take a look at these other sentences.

In-correct-
Each of the boys have brought a bat to the game.
Correct- Each of the boys has brought a bat to the game.

In-correct-
Have anyone here seen the packaging tape?
Correct-Has anyone here seen the packaging tape?

In-correct-
Everything in the pages of this book make no sense to me.
Correct- 
Everything in the pages of this book makes no sense to me.

I hove bolded the before and after of correcting this sentence. 

✡Hope this helps✡ 

Related Questions

Describe an ideal friend in 40-50 words.
5 Put the verbs in brackets into the correct form 1) Margaret (to be) angry with Jim because he (to break) her cup yesterday. 2) The fire (to destroy) half of the forest in our region last month. 3) A year ago Tom (not to be) old enough to get a driving licence. 4) The secretary (to cancel the meeting yesterday because the chief engineer (not to return) from his business trip. 5) When the accident (to happen)? It (to happen) just half an hour ago. But it (not to be) the driver's fault. A dog (to run) out onto the roadand the driver (to d his best to avoid hitting the dog. 6) you (to go) for a picnic last Sunday, Mike Yes, we but we (not to enjoy) it. The weather (to spoil suddenly and it (to start) raining, so we (to return) home 7) Why you... o ring) me up yesterday evening, Nick? -I (to want) to tell you about the changes in out timetable for next week. 8) Who (to invite) you to the concert, Helen? Phil. He (to manage) to buy two tickets yesterday and (to suggest) my Who Julia (to prepare) the documents for yesterday? She (to prepare) the documents for the lawyer and (to leave) them on her desk. 10) What souvenirs Bill (to bring) from his last trip to India? Well, he (to buy) a nice scarf for his sister and some beautiful plates for his friends. He also (to bring) a box of wonderful Indi tea.
HELP!!! I really need help! Thank you!
What words can you make out of scotland
Which is the adjectival phrase in the sentence? Those old patio chairs on the deck are beginning to rust. A. on the deck B. patio chairs C. Those old D. beginning to rust

If a compound-complex sentence is missing a dependent clause, what type of sentence would it most likely be?simple
compound
complex
compound-compound

Answers

Answer 4 cannot be it right off the bat, since compound-compound doesn't exist. 

If a compound - complex sentence loses the dependent clause, it is no longer complex, since complex sentences require a dependent and to independent clauses conjoined with a comma and conjunction such as "and". So answer 3 can not be it. 

So that leaves either simple or compound.

The sentence is still contains an independent clause from when it was compound-complex, therefore answer 2, compound, is the answer.

Answer:

The answer is compound

Explanation:

What is an inference

Answers

(1) a conclusion reached on the basis of evidence and reasoning. (2) the process of inferring something.

Answer:

a judgment arrived at with the basis of evidence and reasoning, it's not a guess, but it's not a summary

In "The Gift of the Magi," why does O. Henry compare Jim and Della to the magi? A.
because they bought each other the same gifts that the magi gave

B.
because they are poor, just as the magi were poor

C.
to emphasize their generosity and selflessness

D.
to remind readers that the story takes place at Christmas time

Answers

Henry compare Jim and Della to the Magi because answer was a

Is the word sand a homograph?

Answers

Yes, the word "sand"is indeed a homograph. Homographs are defined as words (usually pairs) havingthe same spelling. They aren’t necessarily pronounced the same. In fact somewords completely change their meaning when there is a shift in thepronunciation. But they should always be used in the proper context, since theywill have different meanings. In this case, "sand" is a homographsince it can be used either "put or sprinkle sand", "polishusing a sandpaper", or "a granular substance formed from soilerosion".
Homographs are words that are spelled the same but are pronounced differently and have different meanings. Sand can mean a grainy substance or to smooth something.

What does "feeling blue" mean?

Answers

'Feeling blue' means that a person is sad, or depressed.
feeling blue means someone is sad 

Which pronoun best completes the sentence?How is the pronoun used?

Are Jenny and ______ walking to the soccer fields this afternoon?

A. us; subject

B. we; subject

C. us; predicate nominative

D. we; predicate nominative

Answers

The correct answer is B. 'we; subject'. If it helps, try rephrasing the question as a statement.

Jenny and ___ are walking to the soccer fields this afternoon.

The missing word has to be a subject and not a predicate nominative, since 'walking' is an action verb (predicate nominatives are only present in sentences with a linking verb). Therefore, the answer is either A or B. Now, let's substitute both 'us' and 'we' into the sentence and see which one works better.

Jenny and us are walking to the soccer fields this afternoon.

Jenny and we are walking to the soccer fields this afternoon.

If it helps, try using a singular pronoun instead of a plural pronoun, since both sentences sound a bit strange.

Jenny and me are walking to the soccer fields this afternoon.

Jenny and I are walking to the soccer fields this afternoon.

Now it's pretty obvious which one is correct. I think we've all had an English teacher or a Grammar Nazi correct us when we say 'Me and my friend'. 'Me' cannot be correct here, therefore the plural form of 'me', 'us', cannot be correct either.

Therefore, the answer is B. 'we; subject'.

Hope this helps!