@ The singular subject of the verb to go is heart, which in this sentence is located after the verb,
an unusual but legal spot. Singular subjects take singular verbs, and goes is singular.
# Honey ends in vowel-y, so just add s to form the plural.
$ The sentence has two subjects connected with either/or. The closer subject is my honey, which
is singular and takes a singular verb. The interrupter best of all possible honeys has no bearing
on the subject/verb match.
% Fish has an irregular plural — fish.
^ Every creates a singular subject, so you need the singular verb is.
& Bear, unlike fish and deer, forms a regular plural. Just add s.
* The except for my cellmate may distract you, but the true subject is I and all the other prisoners,
a plural, which pairs with have.
( Two months = plural, so use the plural verb have.
Time may sometimes be singular (“Five minutes is a long time”) when you’re referring to the
total amount as one block of time. In question 71, David is counting the months separately, so
plural is better.
) Everyone, as well as all the pronouns with the word one tucked inside, is singular and takes the
singular verb is.
- The pronoun you can refer to one person or to a group, but it always takes a plural verb.
_ To form the plural of a noun ending in x, add es.
= The noun ski is regular, so to form the plural, just add s.
+ You always takes a plural verb, in this case it’s are.
[ Here can’t be a subject, so look after the verb. Voila! Tickets, a plural, takes the plural verb are.
{ Many things separate men and women, but both form their plurals in the same way — by
changing the a to e. Hence, policemen, not policemans.
] Loot is whatever you get from a crime (not counting a criminal record), whether it be one diamond
or a thousand Yankee tickets. Loots doesn’t exist.
} To form the plural of a noun ending in ch, add es.