Answer:
D. Barry's band perform for a group of paying customers every time they play at Filits.
Explanation:
The tricky thing with words such as "band", "team", "jury" etc. is determining whether they are singular or plural.
Basically, the rule is that when we talk about the group of people, as a whole, we use singular form, but when we talk about the members of the group we use plural form.
Sentences A. and B. are correct; "Barry plays/feels...", "The name comes..." all use correct verb forms regarding the subject.
Sentence C. in the first part uses "The band is called..." and then "They have been...". This might seem wrong, but it actually isn't. In the first part, the band refers to the group, meaning it's singular. In the second part "they" refers to the band members, which should be plural.
Ssntence D. uses the band as the group, but uses the inadequate verb form - perform instead of performs.
Answer: The answer would be B
Explanation: I'm assuming he timeline is showing the project they are going to do for the next race, so B would be your answer
Answer:
None of them
Explanation:
A The text describes not a part of a ship but the cosmological harmony of a seaport.
B The stars and little lights; clearly this is not a daytime scene.
C The poetic beauty of the text lies in the powerful energy the writer receives from the darkness that caresses the seaport and its observer.
D No it doesn´t, but it does imply the consolation and possible harmony with one´s existence that awaits us when growing old:
¨Old age... Weathered through storms, and gracious in retreat.¨
