Which of the sentences is grammatically correct?
There is six gallons of milk in the refrigerator.
There are six gallons of milk in the refrigerator.
There has been six gallons of milk in the refrigerator.
There is being six gallons of milk in the refrigerator.
Answers
Explanation:
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Answer:
Six gallons of milk is/are still in the refrigerator.
Explanation:
Step 1: Gallons can be counted. So it would typically be two gallons. However, if you see it as a single amount, you would use a singular verb: Two gallons of water is too much to consume in a single day.
Step 2: The test's objective is countability. They want to see if you know if the majority of the milk, or six gallons of milk, is countable or not. The exam is a little more complex than that.
Step 3:Most of the milk is still uncountable because milk remains uncountable because most of the X in standard English doesn't impact the countability of X. So, has is the first component of the response.
Step 4: Six litres of milk are the cause of the issue. The English taught in textbooks, classes, and competency tests frequently follows norms that specify how we should use the language rather than how we really do. Six gallons of milk are countable in this form of English because they are "six gallons" and we can count gallons. The second half of the response is are because there are six gallons of it.
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