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PreciousJones Posted 14 years ago
Grammar
it
Talking about a television show.
What I like about it are the homes, clothes, shoes, plot, witty remarks, fights, arguments, etc.. Or
What I like about it is the homes, clothes, shoes, plot, witty remarks, fights, arguments, etc..
I'd use are because it's describing a list of things, but what confuses me is that it follows it.
What I like about it are the homes, clothes, shoes, plot, witty remarks, fights, arguments, etc.. Or
What I like about it is the homes, clothes, shoes, plot, witty remarks, fights, arguments, etc..
I'd use are because it's describing a list of things, but what confuses me is that it follows it.
Top answer
'It' is irrelevant, though 'what' (which is often singular) is. I would use the same plural verb that you would.
- 'It' is irrelevant, though 'what' (which is often singular) is.
- I would use the same plural verb that you would.
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1 Answers
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'It' is irrelevant, though 'what' (which is often singular) is. I would use the same plural verb that you would.
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