Subject verb agreement
The subject and the verb agree when the verb is conjugated correctly for the subject.
The verb to walk in present tense is conjugated like this for each of the personal pronouns:
I walk
you walk
we walk
they walk
he walks
she walks
it walks
NOTICE THAT FOR HE, SHE AND IT YOU HAVE TO ADD AN -S TO THE END OF THE VERB.
you walk
we walk
they walk
he walks
she walks
it walks
NOTICE THAT FOR HE, SHE AND IT YOU HAVE TO ADD AN -S TO THE END OF THE VERB.
Examples:
She walks to the store on Tuesdays.
I walk 2 miles a day.
My dog walks funny because he stubbed his toe.
With this one we can check the verb to make sure its conjugated correctly.
We ask ourselves which personal pronoun can replace the common noun? I, you, he, she, it, we or they. How do you conjugate the verb for the personal noun, it should be the same as for the common noun.
Ex. My dog walks... My dog can be replaced
with he. He walks with an -s is correct, so my dog
walks, with an -s is also correct.
She walks to the store on Tuesdays.
I walk 2 miles a day.
My dog walks funny because he stubbed his toe.
With this one we can check the verb to make sure its conjugated correctly.
We ask ourselves which personal pronoun can replace the common noun? I, you, he, she, it, we or they. How do you conjugate the verb for the personal noun, it should be the same as for the common noun.
Ex. My dog walks... My dog can be replaced
with he. He walks with an -s is correct, so my dog
walks, with an -s is also correct.