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Johny007 Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

Past or present tense

Sachin ends his Ranji career on high note, with unbeatable knock ensuring Mumbai wins the match

Or

Sachin ends his Ranji career on high note, with unbeatable knock, he ensures that Mumbai wins the match

Or

Sachin ends his Ranji career on high note, with unbeatable knock ensuring Mumbai "win" the match

I am really confused whether it Should be Mumbai win or wins ? ...Background, because of Sachin's knock, Mumbai (his team) has won the match......
  

Top answer

Sachin ends his Ranji career on a high note, with an unbeatable knock ; he ensures that Mumbai wins the match . (American English) In British English, it might be "win" because a group of people (a team, a company, a band) is sometimes considered to be grammatically plural.

— AlpheccaStars

  • Sachin ends his Ranji career on a high note, with an unbeatable knock ; he ensures that Mumbai wins the match .
  • (American English) In British English, it might be "win" because a group of people (a team, a company, a band) is sometimes considered to be grammatically plural.
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1 Answers
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Sachin ends his Ranji career on a high note, with an unbeatable knock; he ensures that Mumbai wins the match.
(American English)

In British English, it might be "win" bec
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