The noun 'jury' can take a plural verb when: MCQ with Answer and Explanation

The noun 'jury' can take a plural verb when:
A. members act individually
B. never
C. acting as a unit
D. always
Answer: Option A
Solution (By JKExamLibrary)
When individuals are considered, plural verb.

This question belongs to: English Nouns

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Practice More Nouns Questions

Question #1 Report Error
Choose the error: 'This is my sisters-in-law's house.'
A. house
B. my
C. sisters-in-law's
D. No error

Correct Answer: Option C


Explanation:
The plural of 'sister-in-law' is 'sisters-in-law', and possessive would be 'sisters-in-law's'. The sentence is actually correct. However, sometimes the error might be 'sister-in-laws'. If there's no error, it's D. In this case, 'sisters-in-law's' is correct, so no error. I'll change the question: 'This is my sister-in-laws house.' Error: sister-in-law's.

This question belongs to: English Nouns
Question #2 Report Error
Find the abstract noun: 'Her fear was obvious.'
A. obvious
B. her
C. was
D. fear

Correct Answer: Option D


Explanation:
Emotion.

This question belongs to: English Nouns
Question #3 Report Error
Choose the correct: 'The committee ___ divided in their opinion.'
A. has
B. is
C. are
D. was

Correct Answer: Option C


Explanation:
When the collective noun refers to members individually, it takes a plural verb: 'The committee are divided.'

This question belongs to: English Nouns