Subject-Verb Agreement

Shorts _ worn in Shakespeare's day.

Those eight weeks _ usually scheduled one by one.

The koala and the kangaroo _ to the same order.

Skunks, minks, badgers, and otters _ in the weasel family.

In folk tales the fox _ a reputation for cleverness.

Five dollars _ a reasonable ticket price.

In cold climates, some weasels _ white.

The Two Gentlemen of Verona _ a play by Shakespeare.

Like a true bear, the koala and the panda _ stout bodies, short legs, round heads, and big paws

In fact, foxes _ capture in very clever ways.

After all expenses, only two quarters _ left in the cash box.

Actually, neither the koala nor its relatives _ bears.

The red panda and the raccoon _ closely related.

The Merry Wives of Windsor _ also by Shakespeare.

The red fox __ alone most of the year.

This kind of weasel _ called an ermine.

In the spring, however, pairs _ dens in burrows that other animals have left.

For weeks the cast _ been rehearsing their lines.

News of a performance _ quickly even today.

The Blackfriars theater _ where some plays were preformed.

Neither kangaroos nor Koalas _ related to the panda.

After sunset a fox _ rabbits.

Zorilles and marbled polecats also _ a smelly liquid.

In this lair three to nine cubs _ born.

Eight weeks _ usually enough time to rehearse a play.

Intruders often _ a surprised skunk to spray.

The group _ been working together productively.