Skip to main content
edited tags
Link
Araucaria - Him
  • 48.7k
  • 15
  • 113
  • 202
Tweeted twitter.com/StackEnglish/status/687774625749680128
added 98 characters in body; edited title
Source Link
Araucaria - Him
  • 48.7k
  • 15
  • 113
  • 202

Is a subject singular or plural "The earthquake, along with a modifying prepositional phrase that hasits subsequent aftershocks, HAS/HAVE ..." - plural objectsor singular subject?

Is a subject singular or plural with a modifying prepositional phrase that has plural objects?

Would it be "has" or "have" in this case:

The earthquake, along with its subsequent aftershocks, has/have created an atmosphere of panic among the city's residents.

Is a subject singular or plural with a modifying prepositional phrase that has plural objects?

Would it be "has" or "have" in this case:

The earthquake, along with its subsequent aftershocks, has/have created an atmosphere of panic among the city's residents.

"The earthquake, along with its subsequent aftershocks, HAS/HAVE ..." - plural or singular subject?

Is a subject singular or plural with a modifying prepositional phrase that has plural objects?

Would it be "has" or "have" in this case:

The earthquake, along with its subsequent aftershocks, has/have created an atmosphere of panic among the city's residents.

added 1 character in body; edited title
Source Link
Benjamin Harman
  • 10.6k
  • 6
  • 30
  • 69

Singular Is a subject singular or Pluralplural with a modifier (I think)modifying prepositional phrase that has plural objects?

Would it be "has" or "have" in this case.:

The earthquake, along with its subsequent aftershocks, has/have created aan atmosphere of panic among the city's residents.

Singular or Plural with a modifier (I think)

Would it be "has" or "have" in this case.

The earthquake, along with its subsequent aftershocks, has/have created a atmosphere of panic among the city's residents.

Is a subject singular or plural with a modifying prepositional phrase that has plural objects?

Would it be "has" or "have" in this case:

The earthquake, along with its subsequent aftershocks, has/have created an atmosphere of panic among the city's residents.

Source Link
Will
  • 81
  • 1
  • 1
  • 2
Loading