Agreement

The subject has to agree with the verb. This is very important when it comes to the present simple tense. For example, the third-person singular verb has to be used with the third-person singular subject. Check out the examples:

Demonstratives must agree with the nouns they are modifying, especially in number. For example, plural demonstratives are used with plural nouns, and singular demonstratives are used with singular nouns.

If a singular noun is used, the pronoun has to be singular, and if the noun is plural, the pronoun has to be plural as well. Remember, the important point is that they should agree on person and gender.

When two or more subjects are linked with each other by the terms or or nor, the verb remains in the singular form. Check out the examples:

Words and phrases such as each, each one, either, neither, every, everyone, everybody, anyone, anybody, nobody, somebody, someone, and no one are singular and require a singular verb.

With 'collective nouns,' as a single unit we use singular verbs unless you are referring to the members of a collective noun. Here are the examples that can help you understand them better:

The agreement is the correspondence of different parts of a sentence. There are agreements between: