e.g. There is a subject which the student likes best. (this is the singular form) There are some subjects which the student like best. (this is the plural form)
My question is, the verb "like/likes" follow the subject/some subjects? so it has nothing to do with the student when it comes to subject verb agreement?
if the examples above are grammatically correct.
then can i say, There is a movie which Jane likes most. There are some movies which Jane like most.
thanks for the help and effort!! =]
Top answer
No, no, no! Are you sure that's what your book said? Here are some correct ones: There is a subject which the student like s best.
— CalifJim
No, no, no!
Are you sure that's what your book said?
Here are some correct ones: There is a subject which the student like s best.
There are some subjects which the student likes best.
There is a subject which the students like best.
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No, no, no! Are you sure that's what your book said? Here are some correct ones: There is a subject which the student likes best. There are some subjects which the student likes best. There