No, the verb is not correct. The subject noun 'group' is singular (one group). The correct sentence is:
"Your group is unable to decide on an effective presentation method."
"A pair" is a collective noun used as a singular noun. Thus, it would be correct to say, "A pair ... is ..."
There is no standard collective noun for a group of postcards.A suitable collective noun is a collection of postcards.
The standard collective noun for 'minstrels' is a troupe of minstrels.
No, comb is the collective noun for honey. A bunch or a hand are the collective nouns for bananas.
In American English, "audience" takes a singular verb, so the correct form would be "The audience was listening." In British English, however, collective nouns like "audience" often take a plural verb, and "The audience were listening" would be correct.
In addition to being grammatically correct, an effective sentence conveys fully, with clarity and precision, its intended meaning and purpose.
"A pair" is a collective noun used as a singular noun. Thus, it would be correct to say, "A pair ... is ..."
In the sentence:The word 'choir' is often a collective noun, but in this sentence it's not used as a collective noun; it is a singular, common noun and the subject of the sentence.The main verb is 'left' with the auxiliary verb 'has'; 'has left' is the complete verb.
No. It should be "I have a bowl of sugar" sugar isn't countable so u need to use a collective noun :)
There is no standard collective noun for a group of postcards.A suitable collective noun is a collection of postcards.
The collective nouns for hornets are a "swarm" or a "nest" of hornets.
"How are you" is a correct sentence.
The standard collective noun for 'minstrels' is a troupe of minstrels.
Yes, a thicket of trees is a perfectly acceptable collective noun.
Yes, this sentence is correct.
No, comb is the collective noun for honey. A bunch or a hand are the collective nouns for bananas.
In American English, "audience" takes a singular verb, so the correct form would be "The audience was listening." In British English, however, collective nouns like "audience" often take a plural verb, and "The audience were listening" would be correct.