Yes, funny as it sounds. When both elements of a neither/nor construction are singular, the verb will be singular. And when a verb has two personal pronouns for a subject, it agrees with the closest one. So we would say Neither I nor he is going to school, or Neither he nor I am going...
No, the correct statement is "Are you going to school?" using the verb "are" instead of "is."
The correct form is "He went to school yesterday, didn't he?"
Neither. You would say "In school, we were told," or perhaps "When I was in school, I was told."
You ran to school.
Notre Dame is the correct capitalization of the school.
No, the correct statement is "Are you going to school?" using the verb "are" instead of "is."
neither wright brother graduated high school
The correct form is "He went to school yesterday, didn't he?"
Neither. You would say "In school, we were told," or perhaps "When I was in school, I was told."
If you make an effort and work hard to get good grades, then your parents and brother will notice. You should also be attending often and not missing days.
The grammatically correct statement would be: 'The school girl admired the soldier's uniform.'The word soldier's is the possessive form of the noun.
Both 'he' and 'him' are correct pronouns; 'he' is a subject pronoun, and 'him' is an object pronoun. Example sentences:Jake is my brother, he attends the state college.Bob grew so much over the summer that the school pants are too short for him.
Jem walked scout to the pageant at her school
Brother Martin High School was created in 1869.
Is my daughter which goes to scool Neither is correct - which or that are not used with persons who is used.Is my daughter who goes to schoolBut this question is incomplete should be something more egIs my daughter who goes to school allowed in for freeThere should be a question mark at the end of the question but wiki.answers wont let me save this answer if I put in a question mark.
You ran to school.
It's get to school