42. I don’t understand the tattoo fixation because neither of Lola’s parents (has/have) any
tattoos.
43. Perhaps every one of Lola’s 20 tattoos (is/are) a form of rebellion.
44. Some of the tattoos, of course, (is/are) to be covered by makeup, because Lola’s character
is an innocent schoolgirl.
45. However, each of the tattoos (has/have) special meaning to Lola, and she is reluctant to
conceal anything.
46. “Truth,” she says, “is important. All the fame in the world (is/are) not as valuable as
honesty.”
47. Lola talks a good line, but all her accountants (believes/believe) that she will go along
with the necessary cover-up.
48. (Has/Have) someone mentioned the Tony Awards to Lola?
49. Either Lola or her producers (is/are) sure to win at least one award — if nobody else
(enters/enter) the contest.
50. Every Tony and Oscar on Lola’s shelf (is/are) a testament to her talent.
51. Neither of her Tony awards, however, (has/have) been polished for a long time.
52. Perhaps someone (has/have) neglected to hire a cleaning professional to spruce up
Lola’s house.
53. Both of Lola’s brothers (is/are) in the field of furniture maintenance.
54. (Was/Were) either of her brothers called in to consult about trophy cleaning?
55. If so, perhaps either Lola’s brothers or Lola herself (is/are) on the verge of a cleaner
future.
56. Most of us, I should point out, (believe/believes) that Lola will never forget to shine her
Oscar statuettes.
57. In fact, some of the Oscars that Lola has won (sparkles/sparkle) blindingly.
58. All of the Oscar-night attention (is/are) very appealing to Lola, who doesn’t even attend
the Tony ceremony, even when she’s nominated.
59. Because neither Tom Cruise nor his costars (attends/attend) the Tony ceremony, Lola
makes a point of being “on location” when the big night rolls around.
60. Each of the last fifteen Oscar nights, however, (is/are) an almost sacred obligation, in
Lola’s view.