Could be "know, knows" but also the simpler "knew, knew" or even the perfect tense "had known, knew" -- the tense is so undefined that you would have to choose from a number of distractors.
knew, knew, knew
The correct phrasing is "neither one has," as "neither" is a singular pronoun and therefore takes a singular verb (has) in this sentence.
No, the correct sentence is: "Neither he nor you is going to the party." In this case, "is" should be used because neither "he" nor "you" is singular.
Neither. The correct spelling is surprise.
No, the correct form is "either me" or "me either." "Me either" is a colloquial expression used to agree with a previous statement.
Neither is correct. It would be 'Have you woken?' It's correct, though it sounds stilted. Most people would say 'Are you awake?'.
"Neither do I" is correct.
Children are often "good" for a babysitter because the experience is new. With parents, patterns are established that lend to disobedience and strife.
The correct phrasing is "neither one has," as "neither" is a singular pronoun and therefore takes a singular verb (has) in this sentence.
The correct is *me neither* .
The correct phrase would be "Neither he nor I..."
No, the correct form is "either me" or "me either." "Me either" is a colloquial expression used to agree with a previous statement.
Naughty babysitter is an online game. There videos available online to help finish the game. However; It requires player to make different combos by clicking different objects. If the combos are correct, you be able to make babysitter kiss the boy.
The word "information" is neither singular nor plural; it is uncountable. You can't say "one information" or "two informations" but must instead say "one piece of information". Grammatically, uncountable words such as "information", "water", "air", and "peace" lead to conjugations as if they were singular. For example, "There is information" is correct and "There are information" is not.
Neither is correct. It should be "will be based on"
neigth
me either
Both "soonest" and "earliest" can be correct depending on the context. "Soonest" is typically used for events or actions that will occur soon or be done quickly, while "earliest" is usually used when referring to time or a specific point in time.