I believe that the best answer for this question is "are." You are referring to two parties here, both the lion tamer and the clowns. This would mean that your applicable verbs must also be plural. Since "are" is the plural version of "is," it is the most suitable word to use in this situation. Hope this helps.
Answer:
The chosen work of art is the painting "Sowing" by the artist William Johnson.
Explanation:
"Sowing" is a hostoric painting, created by the artist William johnson that shows the lives of black farmers and the challenges of this profession.
The artist uses irregular lines and angular figures with different angles and proportions together with a combination of strong colors, which show a simple but unpredictable life, full of challenges, tensions and insecurities. However, the painter softens all these things with a simplistic design, but strong and flashy.
I believe that it would be B.
The sentence that is best as it is is option B: Only Dave will go with us; the others are busy. The rest of the sentences contain incorrect parts such as the proper use of the word "only". In the first sentence, it should be "only to watch". In the third sentence, it should be "only drinks water". In the third sentence, it should be "Only Leah studied".