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Question
Neither jane nor _ have been to the opera
me
I
he
him
ANSWER : 2
Descrption
<p><em style = "box - sizing: border - box; color: #333333; font - family: Verdana, Arial, Tahoma, Calibri, Geneva, sans - serif; font - size: 13px; background - color: #fafafa;">Neither</em><span style = "color: #333333; font - family: Verdana, Arial, Tahoma, Calibri, Geneva, sans - serif; font - size: 13px; background - color: #fafafa;"> is paired with </span><em style = "box - sizing: border - box; color: #333333; font - family: Verdana, Arial, Tahoma, Calibri, Geneva, sans - serif; font - size: 13px; background - color: #fafafa;">nor</em><span style = "color: #333333; font - family: Verdana, Arial, Tahoma, Calibri, Geneva, sans - serif; font - size: 13px; background - color: #fafafa;"> as </span><em style = "box - sizing: border - box; color: #333333; font - family: Verdana, Arial, Tahoma, Calibri, Geneva, sans - serif; font - size: 13px; background - color: #fafafa;">either</em><span style = "color: #333333; font - family: Verdana, Arial, Tahoma, Calibri, Geneva, sans - serif; font - size: 13px; background - color: #fafafa;"> is with </span><em style = "box - sizing: border - box; color: #333333; font - family: Verdana, Arial, Tahoma, Calibri, Geneva, sans - serif; font - size: 13px; background - color: #fafafa;">or, </em><span style = "color: #333333; font - family: Verdana, Arial, Tahoma, Calibri, Geneva, sans - serif; font - size: 13px; background - color: #fafafa;"> and in those uses as conjunctions they pose usage problems of agreement. Usually they will take a singular verb if both parts of the structure are singular, as in </span><em style = "box - sizing: border - box; color: #333333; font - family: Verdana, Arial, Tahoma, Calibri, Geneva, sans - serif; font - size: 13px; background - color: #fafafa;">Neither he nor his friend is ready, </em><span style = "color: #333333; font - family: Verdana, Arial, Tahoma, Calibri, Geneva, sans - serif; font - size: 13px; background - color: #fafafa;"> and if the first element is plural but the second element remains singular, the structure may still take a singular verb, as in </span><em style = "box - sizing: border - box; color: #333333; font - family: Verdana, Arial, Tahoma, Calibri, Geneva, sans - serif; font - size: 13px; background - color: #fafafa;">Neither my friends nor my father is ready, </em><span style = "color: #333333; font - family: Verdana, Arial, Tahoma, Calibri, Geneva, sans - serif; font - size: 13px; background - color: #fafafa;"> although a plural is also possible. But if the second element is plural, the verb will almost always be plural: </span><em style = "box - sizing: border - box; color: #333333; font - family: Verdana, Arial, Tahoma, Calibri, Geneva, sans - serif; font - size: 13px; background - color: #fafafa;">Neither my father nor his friends are ready.</em><span style = "color: #333333; font - family: Verdana, Arial, Tahoma, Calibri, Geneva, sans - serif; font - size: 13px; background - color: #fafafa;"> Agreement between </span><em style = "box - sizing: border - box; color: #333333; font - family: Verdana, Arial, Tahoma, Calibri, Geneva, sans - serif; font - size: 13px; background - color: #fafafa;">neither/nor</em><span style = "color: #333333; font - family: Verdana, Arial, Tahoma, Calibri, Geneva, sans - serif; font - size: 13px; background - color: #fafafa;"> and the verb is frequently a matter of notional agreement: hence Standard English in all but its most Formal and Oratorical situations will usually accept either number of the verb.</span></p>
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