1. My class are very humorous.
2. My class is composed of 26 students.
3. My team are eating lunch together.
4. My team is about to leave for Chicago.
5. The crowd are walking fast on the sidewalk.
6. The crowd seems to be angry lions.
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Would you check the verbs? Do we have to use this way?
1. My class members are very humorous.
2. My class is composed of 26 students.
3. My teammates are eating lunch together.
4. My team is about to leave for Chicago.
5. The crowds are walking fast on the sidewalk.
6. The crowd seems to be angry lions.
Do you understand the corrections I made?
Based on the sentences provided, the verbs used for sentences 1, 3, and 5 should be corrected. Here's the breakdown of the correct verb usages:
1. My class **is** very humorous. (Use "is" as the class is treated as a singular entity)
2. My class **is** composed of 26 students. (Use "is" as the class is still considered as a singular entity)
3. My team **is** eating lunch together. (Use "is" as the team is treated as a singular entity)
4. My team **is** about to leave for Chicago. (Use "is" as the team is still considered as a singular entity)
5. The crowd **is** walking fast on the sidewalk. (Use "is" as the crowd is treated as a singular entity)
6. The crowd **seems** to be angry lions. (In this case, "seems" is used to convey the appearance or perception of the crowd)
In English, the agreement of verbs with their subjects (such as singular or plural) is important for grammatical accuracy. The chosen verbs should match with the subject in terms of number and person.