The second one hope this helps
The question says 'this' vase. But there isn't any picture of the vase provided here. So I'm considering it as 'the' vase, an ordinary vase, and based of that I'm providing an explanation.
Answer: Option A, Option B, Option C, Option F.
Explanation:
If I would be writing a poem on vase then I would mostly certainly include the topics of beauty, imagination, creativity, and art.
A vase is a container for displaying flowers, which symbolizes beauty. The poem will include the beautiful description of the vase. Creativity and art go hand in hand. There should also be the inclusion of the structure of the vase, its color, and its appealing design.
A good poem is the one where the poet uses his creative imagination. A poem is nothing without imagination. And thus inclusion of this topic is mandatary. With my own imagination I would try to illustrate the vase from a different perspective, thus giving the poem a meaning.
The conventional rule is to take the plural form of the verb when two nouns are joined by the conjunction 'and'. However, there are exceptions. Only then can you break the rule.
When the two nouns refer to one thing only, then you can use the single form. For example: The president and the CEO joins the meeting today. In this example, the president and CEO apply to one person only. Hence, you use the singular form of the verb.
Answer:
Good job, Dude :)
But Can I ask a question
what is this about? In other words, which subject or material this is related to?!
Answer:
The answer would be: Our dog howls often at nights
Explanation:
The other ones don’t make sense.
Our dog howling often at nights.
Our dog howled often at nights.
Our dog was howling often at nights.