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Posted: Sat Jan 31, 2009 2:27 pm
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Posted: Sun Feb 01, 2009 10:43 am
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shadowmartyn I'll give you two of them, because i got quite a few. 1.) What gets bigger as it gets smaller? 2.) I am a chest filled with gold, I have no key, as you can see, And no opening on my edge. What am I?
Lightwater2520 Usually when the subject of a sentence is compound, and the components are connected by "and," the verb takes the plural form. For example, we say, "Bob and his wife ARE planning to drive to Florida"... not, "Bob and his wife IS planning to drive to Florida." Likewise, we say, "The vase and the book ARE on the table," not, "The vase and the book IS on the table." But, can you think of a situation where the components of a compound subject are connected by "and," yet the form of the verb must be singular, and not plural?
1. the word small.
2. An egg.
my riddle is still up.
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Posted: Mon Feb 02, 2009 7:23 pm
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Posted: Tue Feb 03, 2009 2:43 am
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Lightwater2520 ]Usually when the subject of a sentence is compound, and the components are connected by "and," the verb takes the plural form. For example, we say, "Bob and his wife ARE planning to drive to Florida"... not, "Bob and his wife IS planning to drive to Florida." Likewise, we say, "The vase and the book ARE on the table," not, "The vase and the book IS on the table." But, can you think of a situation where the components of a compound subject are connected by "and," yet the form of the verb must be singular, and not plural?
Well, compound subjects connected by "and" can be singular as long as the subjects are somehow related to each other.
An example would be "Cream and sugar is added to coffee to give it flavor."
...I'm not entirely sure of this. But I remember this being in one of my old English lessons
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Posted: Tue Feb 03, 2009 12:32 pm
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hannah_332004 Lightwater2520 ]Usually when the subject of a sentence is compound, and the components are connected by "and," the verb takes the plural form. For example, we say, "Bob and his wife ARE planning to drive to Florida"... not, "Bob and his wife IS planning to drive to Florida." Likewise, we say, "The vase and the book ARE on the table," not, "The vase and the book IS on the table." But, can you think of a situation where the components of a compound subject are connected by "and," yet the form of the verb must be singular, and not plural? Well, compound subjects connected by "and" can be singular as long as the subjects are somehow related to each other. An example would be "Cream and sugar is added to coffee to give it flavor." ...I'm not entirely sure of this. But I remember this being in one of my old English lessons Not quite, they have to be referring to the same thing. example: The columnist and author is sitting over there by the emergency exit.
Every two-digit number can be represented as AB, where B is the ones digit and A is the tens digit. Right? So for example the number 43, A is 4 and B is 3. Imagine then that you took this two-digit number and you squared it, AB x AB, and when you did that the result was a three-digit number, CAB. Here's the question: What's the value of C? So, for example if AB is 43, CAB might be 943. Of course this is a totally bogus answer, but you get the idea. So again, what is the value of C, so that AB(squared)= CAB?
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Posted: Wed Feb 04, 2009 7:27 pm
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Posted: Thu Feb 05, 2009 4:03 am
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Posted: Thu Feb 05, 2009 12:30 pm
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Posted: Thu Feb 05, 2009 1:01 pm
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Posted: Thu Feb 05, 2009 2:25 pm
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Posted: Thu Feb 05, 2009 4:48 pm
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Posted: Thu Feb 05, 2009 5:01 pm
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Posted: Thu Feb 05, 2009 5:21 pm
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Posted: Thu Feb 05, 2009 5:38 pm
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Posted: Thu Feb 05, 2009 5:46 pm
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