This question concerns whether the verbs agrees with the subject in the sentence, to which the answer is "yes" since they are both plural, as explained below.
<h3>What is subject-verb agreement?</h3>
The verb in a sentence must agree with the subject to which it refers. If the subject is a third person, the verb should also be in the third person. If the subject is plural, the verb should also be plural. That is what we call subject-verb agreement.
Let's break down the sentence provided in the question to better understand it:
- Parents and friends come first and second in my life.
- Subject: Parents and friends --> third person, plural.
- Verb: Come --> third person, plural.
We can conclude, therefore, that there is nothing wrong with the sentence. The verb agrees with the subject, so we can choose "yes" as the correct answer.
Learn more about subject-verb agreement here:
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<span>The tone of the final words of the speaker is ominous. He is implying that the duchess is dead without outright saying she is thus. From a certain point of view, it could even be argued that he implies that he may have had a hand in the duchess' smiles stopping.</span>
Answer:
The theme of this poem is that sometimes it is better for someone you love to forget you and be happy than it is for them to remember you and be sad.
