June Walters, along with her friend, __________ baked some delicious cakes.


A.have
B.has
C.have been
D.haven't
I think it is B...A sounds better but I think it is A...?

Without "along with her friend" then "has" sounds best...

Right. She has . . .

O.k ....thank you

You're welcome.

To determine the correct answer, let's analyze the sentence structure and subject-verb agreement. In this sentence, the subject is "June Walters, along with her friend." Since "June Walters" is the singular subject, we need to use a singular verb form.

Option A: "have" is a plural verb form, so it does not agree with the subject. This option is incorrect.

Option B: "has" is a singular verb form and agrees with the singular subject "June Walters." This option is correct.

Option C: "have been" is a verb form used for plural subjects or for actions that have occurred over time. It is not suitable for this sentence. This option is incorrect.

Option D: "haven't" contracts "have not," which is a plural verb form and does not agree with the singular subject. This option is incorrect.

Therefore, the correct answer is B: "has." So, June Walters, along with her friend, has baked some delicious cakes.

The subject, "June Walters," is singular. If you omit "along with her friend," which verb sounds best?

http://www.chompchomp.com/terms/prepositionalphrase.htm