The correct verb for this sentence is the singular linking verb "is."
"Neither Timothy nor Simon is happy today."
Verbs for compound subjects linked with "or" or "nor" will always match the number of the last member of the compound subject.
For example:
"Neither his sister nor his brothers are hungry."
"Neither his brothers nor his sister is hungry."
In the above examples, if the singular "is" seems odd, then reverse the order of the members of the compound subject and use "are." In other words use the first version. The writer chooses the order of the members of a compound subject in a sentence and, therefore, controls the verb, too.
The movie "Go" starring Sarah Polley and Timothy Olyphant has a character named Simon.
no
Neither, as it was Simon Peter as Andrew's brother.
Peter's original name was Simon Barjona - Simon son of Jona. Last names were not in use at the time so people were distinguished by connecting them to their father or to their place of origin, such as Mary of Magdala who we now call Mary Magdalene.
Yep you are correct
No, Sam and Eric don't. Neither does Piggy, Simon, or Ralph.
The cast of CP Trainer - 2007 includes: Nina Epifanova as Natascha Timothy Flohr as Timothy Michiel Mozer as Mark Jennefer Siegrist as Mevr. de Boer Rik Sinkeldam as Simon Margriet Weehuizen as Mara
Saint Simon was born into wealth but worked as a social idealist to make society more egalitarian.
a new economic system called socialism.
a new economic system called socialism.
simon!!! * Simon Cowell? I don't think so. It sounds like him, but it's not. Correct me if I'm wrong but I don't see his name in the credits. here's your proof he may not sang it , but read this if you read this and your still in denial then ???? http://www.biggeststars.com/s/simon-cowell-biography.html
a new economic system called socialism.