Math, asked by sttnerwa, 2 months ago

oil and water ____ not mix (does, do) (subject verb agreement)​

Answers

Answered by rulerprince
3

Answer:

do

Step-by-step explanation:

Hope u will understand this

Answered by pragyan07sl
2

Answer:

Oil and water do not mix.

Step-by-step explanation:

  • The question is based on the crux of most English grammar i.e. subject-verb agreement.
  • The subject-verb agreement says a lot about the ways a subject will agree to its action word-verb.
  • In general, the rules of tense fall in the category of subject-verb agreement, but apart from these rules, there are some other rules by which a subject agrees to the verb.
  • As per the rule, a compound subject includes two or more nouns (or pronouns, noun clauses, or noun phrases) that may be singular or plural.
  • When the nouns are joined with the linker word "and" (for example, an orange and a banana), the compound subject is usually plural, even if the individual nouns are singular.
  • Thus, two nouns or pronouns when joined by ‘and’ take a plural verb. (a plural subject takes a plural verb.)
  • Since "oil and water" refer to a compound subject joined by "and", it will take the plural verb "do".

Therefore, the final and most appropriate answer -

Oil and water do not mix.

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