Well it depends.
It's not a rule.
The answer options for this question are: wasn’t, are, were, weren’t.
Answer:
The series of TV program that has just finished wasn’t very useful.
Explanation:
"The series of TV program" represents the pronoun "It", which means that among the options given in the question the only one that represents the correct option is "wasn’t".
As we already know, the pronouns "she", "he", "it" use the verb in the form "wasn’t" and not "weren’t"
<span>C. The shoe store across the street recently opened.</span>
A prepositional phrase starts with a preposition and is followed by a noun, a pronoun, gerund, or clause. The preposition can also be followed by a modifier plus noun, pronoun, gerund, or clause.
In the above sentence, the preposition used is "with" and it is followed by nouns "strawberries and rhubarb".
Prepositional phrases may serve as adjective or adverb. As an adjective, it answers the question Which one? As an adverb, it answers the questions How? When? or Where?
Answer:
A preposition or preposition is a word in grammar. serves to connect words Often in front of nouns, pronouns, or verbs, to show related relationships, for example, to show verb-to-noun relationships such as nouns, verbs and nouns, Verbs and pronouns Pronouns and nouns, or nouns and pronouns.
Answer:
B. Smiths' is more proper.