This would definitely be FALSE. Being able to distinguish the subjects and objects will help you to avoid confusion on which verb or pronoun to use. We always follow the rules in subject-verb agreement as well as the pronoun-antecedent rules. Knowing either the subject is plural or singular will give you an idea on what verb to use. Same goes with the antecedents and pronouns to use.
The original Declaration of Independence is on display at the National Archives building in Washington, DC.
<em>Simple sentence</em>
The writing on the back of the Declaration of Independence reads, "Original Declaration of Independence, dated 4th July 1776," and this writing appears on the bottom of the document, upside down.
<em>Compound sentence</em>
I believe B would be the answer, as the subject closest to the verb (rolls) corresponds to the verb (when there is an "or" or "nor" in a sentence, the verb should correspond to the subject closest to it). For A, "adding machine" should correspond to "make," but it doesn't. For C, the subject is plural (team members and the coach), but the verb is singular; the case is the same for D.
Answer:
B
Explanation:
B. a paragraph that divides objects into different parts.
"Division deals with one subject only. It divides the subject into its component parts, pieces, or sections for closer examination. Another example is a paragraph or an essay which is divided into introduction, body and conclusion"
