Actually, yes, this is true. Let's look at some examples with the word "all" to see if it agrees with verbs in singular or in plural:
All is lost
All is well
All is arranged already.
All of it is nice
This shows us that "all" agrees with verbs in singular form: the correct answer is a) True.
<span>I think
that this excerpt from chapter 23 of The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn most
clearly illustrates that the duke is someone who does not take responsibility
for his actions and would rather blame
others if something does not go well:</span>
…Well, when
the place couldn't hold no more people the duke he give a fellow a quarter and
told him to tend door for him a minute, and then he started around for the
stage door, I after him; but the minute we turned the corner and was in the
dark he says:
«Walk fast
now till you get away from the houses, and then shin for the raft like the
dickens was after you!»….
Answer:
A run-on sentence results from two or more complete sentences being connected without any punctuation. The best way to find a run-on sentence is to determine whether there is more than one independent clause in the same sentence without punctuation.
Explanation:
Answer:
the people of India voted her in.
That's your answer ☺️☺️☺️.
If I'm right so,
Please mark me as brainliest. thanks!!!
Answer:
similes they use like or as to compare something but metaphors compare things but don't use like or as
