The question asks to identify the sentence with the correct plural form of the word "child". This tests knowledge of irregular plural nouns in English grammar.
Correct Option: B) She has two children.
This sentence correctly uses "children" as the plural form of "child". The number "two" clearly indicates that a plural noun is required.
The question tests knowledge of irregular plural nouns and subject-verb agreement in English grammar. The key is to identify the correct plural form of "deer" and ensure the verb matches the subject's number.
Correct Option: B) The deer ran fast.
This sentence is grammatically correct. "Deer" is used correctly as the plural form (referring to multiple deer), and "ran" is the appropriate past tense verb, agreeing with the plural subject.
This question tests knowledge of irregular plural nouns in English, specifically the word "sheep." Some nouns have the same form for both singular and plural.
Correct Option: B) The sheep are grazing.
The question tests the correct usage of singular and plural forms, specifically focusing on uncountable nouns that appear plural but are grammatically singular. The word "news" is one such noun.
Correct Option: C) The news is shocking.
Here, "news" is treated as a singular subject, and the singular verb "is" is used, which correctly follows the rules of subject-verb agreement for uncountable nouns.
This question tests subject-verb agreement, specifically with nouns that appear plural but are treated as singular. "Mathematics" is one such noun, referring to a field of study.
Correct Option: B) Mathematics is difficult.
This sentence correctly uses the singular verb "is" with the singular subject "Mathematics".
This question tests knowledge of irregular plural nouns in English grammar. Specifically, it asks for the correct plural form of the word "ox".
B) I saw three oxen. This statement correctly uses the irregular plural form "oxen" for the noun "ox".