In which sentence does the subject agree with the verb?(1 point)
A band of coyotes roam the forest next to the lake, occasionally coming to the shore for a drink.
A band of coyotes roam the forest next to the lake, occasionally coming to the shore for a drink.
The flock of sheep scurry down the path, nudged on by the border collies running beside them.
The flock of sheep scurry down the path, nudged on by the border collies running beside them.
The team of horses runs across the prairie, startling the sunbathing birds.
The team of horses runs across the prairie, startling the sunbathing birds.
A herd of elephants move slowly across the savanna, the youngest weaving between legs of their mothers.
A herd of elephants move slowly across the savanna, the youngest weaving between legs of their mothers.
The sentence where the subject agrees with the verb is:
The team of horses runs across the prairie, startling the sunbathing birds.
To determine subject-verb agreement, you need to make sure that the subject (in this case, "team of horses") agrees with the verb (in this case, "runs"). Since "team" is a collective noun and is treated as a singular entity, the verb should also be singular. Therefore, "runs" is the correct verb form that agrees with the singular subject "team of horses."