In which sentence does the subject agree with the verb? (1 point)
To determine which sentence has subject-verb agreement, examine each sentence individually and identify whether the subject and verb are in harmony. The subject refers to the noun or pronoun that performs the action or is being described, while the verb indicates the action or state of being.
For example, consider the following sentences:
1. She walks to school every day.
2. They walk to school every day.
3. She walk to school every day.
4. They walks to school every day.
In Sentence 1, "She" (subject) agrees with "walks" (verb) because both indicate a singular form.
In Sentence 2, "They" (subject) agrees with "walk" (verb) since both are in the plural form.
In Sentence 3, there is a disagreement between "She" (singular subject) and "walk" (plural verb). Thus, it lacks subject-verb agreement.
In Sentence 4, "They" (plural subject) does not agree with "walks" (singular verb). Consequently, it lacks subject-verb agreement.
From the analysis above, we can conclude that Sentence 1 ("She walks to school every day.") is the correct sentence with subject-verb agreement.