Simple Present: Subject-Verb Agreement
Medium-difficulty multiple-choice quiz focused on choosing correct simple present verb forms for third-person singular subject using the example: 'She ____ to the market every day.'
Try this quiz
Play through the questions and see your score instantly
Ready to test your knowledge?
8 questions · Quick play · Instant results
Make your own quiz videos
Turn any topic into a polished video quiz — with AI-powered questions, voiceover, and animations. No video editing skills needed.
Unlimited quizzes, free to start
Create as many quizzes as you want. Describe your topic and AI builds the questions, answers, and explanations for you.
Customise everything
Pick from stunning templates, tweak colours and fonts, add your branding, and choose between vertical or landscape formats.
Export-ready videos
Download HD videos optimised for TikTok, YouTube Shorts, Instagram Reels, or full-length YouTube — one click, no editing.
No credit card required
Quiz Questions & Answers
Review every prompt, the correct responses, and helpful context to prep for your own run-through.
Question 1: She ____ to the market every day.
go
goes
gone
going
Question 2: Which rule explains why 'goes' fits with 'she'?
Drop the verb ending for third-person
Add -s for third-person singular in simple present
Replace verb with past tense for third-person
Use infinitive after third-person subjects
Question 3: Which sentence shows correct subject-verb agreement like 'She goes'?
He runs every morning.
They runs every morning.
We runs every morning.
I runs every morning.
Question 4: Why is 'going' incorrect in 'She going to the market every day'?
It is only used with plural subjects
It should be 'goen' in standard English
It’s a participle; needs an auxiliary like 'is' for the continuous tense
It’s the past tense form of 'go'
Question 5: If the subject changes to 'They', which choice matches 'They ____ to the market every day'?
goes
go
going
gone
Question 6: What’s the consequence of using 'go' with 'she' in formal writing?
It changes the tense to past perfect
It becomes a regional dialect considered correct everywhere
It makes the sentence passive
It’s viewed as a grammatical error and reduces clarity
Question 7: Which myth about adding -s to verbs is correct?
You always add -s to verbs in questions
Add -s only in informal speech
You add -s only for he, she, and it in simple present
Add -s to make verbs past tense
Question 8: How would you explain 'She goes' to a learner using a short rule?
For he/she/it add -s to the verb in simple present
Replace verbs with nouns for clarity
Always use base verb after all subjects
Use past participle for present facts