In the question below choose the word(s) or phrase(s) which best fills the gap(s):
One of the ladies who .... in the premises .... been asked to withdraw.
sells/have
sell/have
sells/has
sell/has
Explanation
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Discussions (44)
Answer is D,the who there is referring to the ladies,one of the ladies who sell in the premises(it's not only one lady that sells there but one of them has been asked to withdraw) has been asked to withdraw, look into it,the answer is D,I am quite sure@Admn
pls...the answer is D...."who" refers 2 ladies nd it must bhi ah plural verb
The selected answer is wrong:
d correct answer z D bcz ladies z plural nd goes wt plural verb which z sell nt sells nd has nt have bcz One of determines d second verb
Option D is correct. Here's why:
This sentence contains two clauses, each requiring its own verb:
Relative clause: “who .... in the premises”
Main clause: “One ... has been asked to withdraw”
For relative clauses, the verb that comes immediately after the relative pronoun should agree with the noun/pronoun that comes immediately before it. Here, the relative pronoun “who” refers to “ladies”, not “one”. So, we must choose a plural verb to match “ladies”. This is because the relative clause is modifying the noun "ladies" and not "one of the ladies".
However, for the main clause "One of the ladies .... been asked to withdraw", the correct verb should be "has" so that it agrees with the noun "one of the ladies".
So, this means that the "ladies" being described here "sell in the premises" but "one of the ladies" has been asked to withdraw.
remember this
one of the lady who sell ☑️
one of the ladies who sells ☑️
the ladies are many selling many
things
so, one of them who also sells with them in the premises has been asked to withdraw 😁😎😎👍☑️
The selected answer is wrong❗
The correct answer is D🔥🔥
Who in the sentence refers to the ladies which is plural and it takes a plural verb "Sell" and "one of" them takes Has**
"one of d ladies who sells in d premises has been asked to withdraw “is entirely wrong
the reason is that d verb 'sells'
