Answer:
No.
Explanation:
It would be an adjective if we had it before a noun, but generous is an adjective. (so generous is the adjective) IT can also be used as an adverb.
This, on the other hand, is a big, interesting book. Native English<span>-speakers intuitively know what order to put words in, but this is hard to teach to those </span>learning<span> the language. The difference between the right and wrong order is so subtle that it's hard to explain beyond simply saying that it “just sounds right” I find it simple but we all have our own opinions..</span>
Answer:
Best Revision of the Sentence is:
3. Wharton or Harvard is my preference; however, I’ll attend any school that accepts me.
Explanation:
The subjective "Wharton or Harvard" being singular must agree with the singular form of the verb "is," and not the plural form of the verb "are." In the same way, the singular form of the subject "school" must agree with the singular form of the verb "accepts" and not the plural form "accept." This is grammatically described as "concord," which is the agreement of subject and verb.
