The rule about subjects joined by 'and' is that there must be a subject-verb agreement. This means that if the subject is singular, then the verb must be also singular. On the other hand, if the subject is plural that means the verb must also be plural.
Teenager and young adult are you answers
I would love to answer this question but it looks like you need to attach a passage to answer this question. Btw the other answer that other person gave you was just to get points there is no file.
Answer:
C. He calls his name to the Cyclops even after his men beg him to
stay silent
Explanation:
The detail from the Odyssey that shows the pride and ability of Odysseus to be vain is the fact that he tells his real name to the Cyclops after they defeat him and sail away, he does that just to show off, and he puts his tripulation in danger because now the other cyclops will know who hurt their fellow cyclop friend and can look for revenge.
The correct answer for the question that is being presented above is this one: "Looking through the boat's glass bottom, we saw brightly colored fish and even a small shark swim past us." The sentence that has a mismatch between subject and modifier is this "<span>Looking through the boat's glass bottom, we saw brightly colored fish and even a small shark swim past us."</span>
