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gaurav_gaur
- Junior | Next Rank: 30 Posts
- Posts: 18
- Joined: Sun Jan 29, 2012 8:00 am
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Hi All,
Today I was reading an article on 'The Economist' which discussed about recent blast in US. The article's first line was:
"THE Tsarnaev family, like many families from Chechnya, were part of a diaspora that had scattered all over the globe: Turkey, Syria, Poland, and Austria, and, apparently, suburban Massachusetts."
As soon as I started reading I took 'The Tsarnaev family' as the subject and was expecting a singular verb. Clearly that wasn't the case. Am I missing something basic here? Is there any verbal rule that should be followed here?
Please find below the link to the article:https://www.economist.com/blogs/democrac ... bombings-2
Today I was reading an article on 'The Economist' which discussed about recent blast in US. The article's first line was:
"THE Tsarnaev family, like many families from Chechnya, were part of a diaspora that had scattered all over the globe: Turkey, Syria, Poland, and Austria, and, apparently, suburban Massachusetts."
As soon as I started reading I took 'The Tsarnaev family' as the subject and was expecting a singular verb. Clearly that wasn't the case. Am I missing something basic here? Is there any verbal rule that should be followed here?
Please find below the link to the article:https://www.economist.com/blogs/democrac ... bombings-2












