0
Wildcats1 Posted 20 years ago
Grammar

"IS" or "ARE"

Please see the sentence below. My question is: After the word "ISSUE," should the verb be "IS" or "ARE" ? Your advice will be very much appreciated & I thank you.

Specifically, ther is no serious argument that production and financial information submitted to the bank by Mr. Smith regarding the wells at issue IS/ARE not relevant to the claims.
  

Top answer

The subject here is "production and financial information". Therefore, it should be "is" as information is a non-count or uncountable noun.

  • The subject here is "production and financial information".
  • Therefore, it should be "is" as information is a non-count or uncountable noun.
Free · every Monday

Get the Weekly English Kit 📬

New words, one handy idiom, and a 2-minute quiz — delivered to your inbox to keep your streak alive.

3 Answers
0
The subject here is "production and financial information". Therefore, it should be "is" as information is a non-count or uncountable noun.
0
Wildcats1Please see the sentence below. My question is: After the word "ISSUE," should the verb be "IS" or "ARE" ? Your advice will be very much appreciated & I thank you.

Specifically, ther is no serious argument that production and financial information submitted to the bank by Mr. Smith regarding the wells at issue IS/ARE
0
Hello Wildcats1, welcome to English Forums.

Both might be correct:

1. There is no serious argument that production and financial information submitted to the bank is not relevant to the claims.

– here, the subject is "production and financial information submitted to the bank", i.e. a conglomerate of information about finance and information about production. So "

Related Questions