Subject-verb agreement

All the people I meet look just the same. (looks/look)

The number of people who comes to the concert always surpasses 20,000. (surpasses/surpass)

Their concerts always surpass expectations. (surpasses/surpass)

Everyone believes me. (believes/believe)

Each person I meet looks at me as if I'm crazy. (looks/look)

Lots of us think you did the right thing. (thinks/think)

Every woman tries to do what's best for her family in that kind of situation. (tries/try)

Everybody who went to the party has called to say thank you. (has/have)

One of us has definitely revealed the secret. (has/have)

Plenty of people were in agreement. (Each of them/Plenty of people)

The necklace which I bought yesterday was broken. (The necklace/The necklaces)

My older sisters have now repaired the heating in the house. (My older sister/My older sisters)

The delegates at the meeting have decided to ban certain imports. (The committee/The delegates)

People always tell me to think twice. (He/People)

She always tells me to think twice. (She/They)

Most days aren't as cold as today. (Neither day/Most days)

All the people in the library are quiet. (Everyone/All the people)

Time and attention are equally important when preparing for an exam. (is/are)

Herds of animals travel across the plains of Tanzania each season. (travels/travel)

Each student with a suitable idea has a chance to enter the science competition. (has/have)

My teachers always tell me that I have to do my homework. (tells/tell)

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