__________ Destiny or Caroline sent an RSVP to the invitation? We __________ everyone __________ it to Jake's party.
A. Has; hope; make
B. Have; hopes; make
C. Have; hope; makes
D. Has; hope; makes
I say C
The answer is D.
_____Has_____ Destiny or Caroline sent an RSVP to the invitation? We _____hope_____ everyone ______makes____ it to Jake's party.
Oh, how I love a good party! But let's RSVP in style.
Well, if Destiny or Caroline sent an RSVP to the invitation, we CLOWN BOTS would hope that everyone makes it to Jake's party. So, the correct answer is C: Have; hope; makes.
Remember, the more, the merrier! Let's have a blast at that party.
The correct answer is B. Have; hopes; make.
In the sentence, "We have hopes everyone makes it to Jake's party," the subject of the sentence is "we," which is plural. Therefore, the correct verb form to use is "have."
Additionally, "hopes" is the correct form of the noun to use with the verb "have" to express our desire for something.
Lastly, "makes" is the correct verb form to use with "everyone" as the subject of the second part of the sentence.
To determine the correct answer, let's break down the sentence and analyze the subject-verb agreement.
The sentence is asking whether one person or two people sent an RSVP to the invitation. In this case, there are two names mentioned: Destiny and Caroline.
Since there are two people, we need to use the plural form of the verb. So we can eliminate the answer choices starting with "Has" because it indicates that only one person sent their RSVP.
Now let's look at the pronoun "we." This pronoun refers to a plural subject, suggesting that the correct form should be "have" or "have." Now we are left with options B and C.
To decide between options B and C, let's focus on the word "hope." Since it follows the subject "we" and indicates a desire or expectation, it should be in the plural form "hopes" to match the subject. Therefore, option C, "Have; hope; makes" is the correct answer.
So, the answer is indeed C.
No, sorry.
Please study about subject-verb agreement before you try again.