This question tests subject-verb agreement, specifically with nouns that appear plural but are treated as singular. The key is to identify the grammatical number of the subject "Mathematics".
B) is — "Is" is the singular present tense form of the verb "to be", which correctly agrees with the singular subject "Mathematics".
This question tests subject-verb agreement, specifically with quantities or sums of money. When a plural noun refers to a single quantity, amount, or unit, it takes a singular verb.
Correct Option: B) is. "Ten dollars" is treated as a single sum of money, hence it requires a singular verb. "Is" is the singular present tense form of the verb "to be".
This question tests subject-verb agreement, specifically with correlative conjunctions like "neither...nor...". The key rule to remember is that when "neither...nor..." connects two subjects, the verb agrees with the subject closest to it.
Correct Option: C) were
The key to solving this sentence completion question is to identify the true subject of the sentence and ensure the verb agrees with it in number (singular or plural) and tense (present or past).
Correct Option: C) is
The verb "is" is the singular present tense form, which correctly agrees with the singular subject "quality." The sentence correctly reads: "The quality of the apples is not good."
This question tests subject-verb agreement, specifically with indefinite pronouns like "neither". The key is to identify the true subject of the sentence and ensure the verb agrees with it in number.
Correct Option: C) is
This question tests subject-verb agreement, specifically with indefinite pronouns like "each." The key is to identify the true subject of the sentence and ensure the verb agrees with it in number (singular or plural).
Correct Option: C) was — "Each" is a singular indefinite pronoun, requiring a singular verb. "Was" is the singular past tense form of the verb "to be," making it the correct choice for subject-verb agreement in this sentence.