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Anonymous Posted 15 years ago
Grammar

Verbal question

Quick question:

When I have a singular subject which is followed by an "along with..." clause, should I use a singular verb (is) or plural verb (are)?

The actual statement is:

My readiness for collegiate study, along with the University's dedication to creating leaders, is/are sure to prepare me...
  

Top answer

" clause, should I use a singular verb (is) or plural verb (are)? Singular.

— AlpheccaStars

  • " clause, should I use a singular verb (is) or plural verb (are)?
  • Singular.
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1 Answers
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Anonymous
When I have a singular subject which is followed by an "along with..." clause, should I use a singular verb (is) or plural verb (are)?
Singular.
0

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