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Anonymous Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
Kindly help!!!
Your principles mean more to you than any money or success
in the above sentences it should be 'mean' or 'means'
in the above sentences it should be 'mean' or 'means'
Top answer
Hi, Your principles mean more to you than any money or success in the above sentences it should be 'mean' or 'means' 'Principles' is a plural subject, so you need a plural verb. Say 'mean'. Clive
- Hi, Your principles mean more to you than any money or success in the above sentences it should be 'mean' or 'means' 'Principles' is a plural subject, so you need a plural verb.
- Say 'mean'.
- Clive
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1 Answers
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Hi,
Your principles mean more to you than any money or success
in the above sentences it should be 'mean' or 'means'
'Principles' is a plural subject, so you need a plural verb. Say 'mean'.
Clive
Your principles mean more to you than any money or success
in the above sentences it should be 'mean' or 'means'
'Principles' is a plural subject, so you need a plural verb. Say 'mean'.
Clive
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