This question is incomplete; here is the complete question:
The rule that the subject and verb must be the same in number is called subject-verb ________________
The correct answer is Subject-verb Agreement
Explanation:
In grammar, one of the most basic rules is that the subject and verb must agree in number. This rule is known as subject-verb agreement and implies a singular verb should be preceded by a singular subject and vice versa. For example in "My mother cooks lasagna" the subject "my mother" is singular and the verb form "cooks" is also singular, this makes the sentence grammatically correct, while the sentence "They sings in the church" will be considered incorrect as the subject is plural and the verb form is singular.
People can be tricked by focusing on trying to identify an event thathappens once during the span of a 1 minute, twice in a moment but never in thousand years. However, the riddle's answer actually refers to the frequency with which the letter "M" appears in each of these three words.
Faustus sees these words
immediately after signing his soul over to the Devil.
These are the exact lines from the text:
Consummatum est: this bill is ended,
And Faustus hath bequeathed his soul to Lucifer.
But what this inscription on mine arm?
Homo, fuge! Whither should I fly?
If unto God, he 'll throw me down to hell.
My senses are deceived, here's nothing writ:
O yes, I see it plain, even here is writ
Homo, fuge! Yet shall not Faustus fly.
So these lines tell us that Faustus has just finished signing the document with his own blood, but on the part of his body which he cut in order to draw blood for his ink there has appeared an inscription which says Homo, fuge! This means - Run, o man!, which is a message to Faustus to run away from the Devil. Unfortunately, Faustus understands that there is no place for him to run - he cannot run to God because he will cast him to Hell for selling his soul; and obviously he cannot run away to the Devil either.
Answer:
'Its a downright mockery....'
Explanation: