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Each gets a trophy for playing. Somebody will pay for this. Anybody is more fun than you. Something feels very wrong here.

Singular Indefinite Pronouns Indefinite pronouns stand in for nouns that are unknown, unclear or uncountable. They can be singular or plural, depending on what nouns they are replacing. Here are some examples of subject-verb agreement with singular indefinite pronouns

My mom or dad is coming to the play. (both nouns are singular) Neither gray nor white is my favorite color. (both nouns are singular) Either Grandpa or my sisters are going to the park. (the closest subject is plural)

When using “or” or “nor” in a compound subject containing a singular and plural subject, the verb agrees with the closest subject. Examples of compound subjects using or, neither-nor, or either-or include:

Eg //Gari and beans

Take your time,these are singular because they are use together

Nice all correct 🔥🔥🔥🔥

Sugar and flour are needed for the recipe. Neither my dad nor my brothers know how to ski. Pepperoni and cheese are great on a pizza.

Compound Subjects Compound subjects are two subjects in the same sentence. They usually take a plural verb, unless the combination is treated as singular in popular usage or the two subjects refer to the same thing or person. Here are some examples of subject-verb agreement with compound subjects:

The cats meow at the door.

Basketballs roll across the floor.

Subject-verb agreement examples with plural subjects and verbs include:

My dog waits for the postal carrier. I understand the assignment. Peter likes vegetables.