Practice: Subject and Verb Agreement

Third person singular needs -s. In Spanish 'trabaja' changes, but in English only he/she/it adds -s.

Use 'are' for plural nouns. 'Books' is plural, so we say 'there are'. In Spanish, 'hay' is used for both singular and plural.

Team is a collective noun, which is singular, so we use 'wins'. This is different from Spanish, where a team would be considered plural ('ganan').

Family is a collective noun, which is singular, so we use 'is'. This is different from Spanish, where a family would be considered plural ('son').

First person 'I' uses base form without -s.

Third person singular needs -s. In Spanish 'corre' changes, but in English only he/she/it adds -s.

News is a non-count noun, which is singular, so we use 'is'. This is different from Spanish, where news would be considered plural ('son').

Mathematics is singular, so we use 'is'. This is different from Spanish, where mathematics would be considered plural ('son').

Missing -s for third person singular (he/she/it).

Use 'are' for plural nouns. 'Dogs' is plural, so we say 'there are'. In Spanish, 'hay' is used for both singular and plural.

Police is a collective noun, which is plural in English, so we use 'are'. This is different from Spanish, where police would be considered singular ('viene').

Family is a collective noun, which is singular, so we use 'is'. This is different from Spanish, where a family would be considered plural ('son').