Grammar Rule 1: Subject-Verb Agreement

[@UniquePrep]

Our videos are free, but our manual is not. 😒 Purchase our Grammar Rules Manual at uniqueprep.sellfy.store/p/grammarrules-yt/ *Read product description carefully before purchase.*

[@King-Cyrus.]

:(

[@kidd1941]

I've read lots of books just to understand this, but you made it so easy. Thank you so much, sir.

[@UniquePrep]

You are most welcome, friend.

[@tanvirmahfuz202]

I saved the playlist. This channel is a gem! Thank you.

[@UniquePrep]

Glad to hear it.

[@itsthemeg]

Why so less subscribers ? the quality and the explanation of the videos is worth a million subscribers

[@UniquePrep]

Why thank you, friend.

[@Shawn-vs5li]

​@@UniquePrep maybe million ppl donot prepare sat!!

[@angela192]

This is such an eye-opener for me. Thank you for making this video. I really appreciate it.

[@UniquePrep]

👀 You're absolutely welcome!

[@ridwanahmed8282]

I will be attending June 23 SAT and Now I got your videos when I have only 11 days before exam. But brother you are genius. Your videos help me a lot. Thanks bro.❤❤❤

[@UniquePrep]

Keep up the hard work and good luck!

[@JagannathPatra-j3h]

Are these videos helpful for beginners

[@Attalic]

Before this video I was getting 80% of Subject-Verb agreement questions on UWorld right. After this video, I got 100% of Subject-Verb agreement questions on UWorld right. Very good video.

[@UniquePrep]

That's great to hear. Glad you found it helpful!

[@franzsebas2009]

Excellent and detailed description. Thank you so much for the great lesson!

[@zainabhassan6299]

ngl, you are an all-rounder! thank you so much for putting in so much hardwork for students like us.

[@UniquePrep]

You’re welcome!

[@rockinstudy2944]

Did you studying for the December sat 🤣🤣🤣 lol me too...

[@tyrian_baal]

I wish I had taken this last year, since I'm studying for my ACT, but I'm totally gonna recommend this for my little brother when he gets over, the classes you seem to provide sound very worth the time

[@UniquePrep]

Good luck to you & your little bro!

[@fhjhhgugufg1028]

🥰🥰

[@vedikagupta407]

@@UniquePrep can you provide the lecture pdf plz?

[@UniquePrep]

Our videos are free, but our manual is not. 😒 Purchase our Grammar Rules Manual at uniqueprep.sellfy.store/p/grammarrules-yt/ *Read product description carefully before purchase.* For a limited time, use code GRYT40Sum23 for a big discount!

[@sadsenseiuwu]

Today I started my SAT journey. I am fully dedicating myself and my time to the test now, starting from this video, which was suggested to me by my friend.

[@UniquePrep]

That’s great to hear, friend. Good luck. Just a heads up that Grammar Rules 1, 2 (mainly pronoun agreement), 3, 4, 8, 9, and 11 will be relevant on the DSAT. If you wish, you can purchase our Grammar Rules Manual at uniqueprep.sellfy.store/p/grammarrules-yt/. Use discount code GRYT40Sum23 (for a limited time). Read product description carefully before purchase. If you need math help, watch our math playlist; the corresponding manual can be purchased at uniqueprep.sellfy.store/p/math-yt/.

[@sadsenseiuwu]

@@UniquePrep Thanks for the suggestions & your videos are really helpful. I may consider purchasing your grammar rules manual tho.

[@kentastephbusa4331]

hi. I'm from the Philippines, thank you for this video,. very clear explanation .. you're a great teacher :) keep it up

[@hosseinnabavi5403]

Honestly speaking, it is excellent and detailed description. I really enjoyed. I hope there was a chance to get the PDF version of the writing Manual.

[@Cinderthebeaver]

DUDE I have 6 days till my SAT AUGUST 27! Senior here, at first i was put off by the 46 minutes but my god is this a fucking gold mine.

[@UniquePrep]

Although we've made them available for free on KZbin, our video lessons are designed specifically for students enrolled in our prep programs. They're all very thorough, and, yes, some are *very* long! Either way, we're happy to hear you found the video useful. You should know that, since 2016, College Board hasn't tested a few of the items covered here (namely, the EENOBs and the "compound subjects joined by 'or'"), but most of the other stuff is still relevant. When SVA is tested on the current SAT, it'll very often be a "prepositional phrase separators" scenario.

[@dayoff11]

Same here

[@warriorff1659]

Appreciate your effort💖 will be here after scoring 1500+💕💕😁

[@UniquePrep]

Cool...we're predicting a 1580.

[@elenejavrishvili3553]

Excellent!! only thing that helped me with prepping are these videos. Thank You!!

[@UniquePrep]

You’re welcome, friend. Good luck!

[@luckyahad]

Extremely helpful video. Keep up the good work !!

[@brithneypascal9487]

I have learned so much in a short time period. Thank you so much

[@UniquePrep]

Very happy to hear that. You're welcome.

[@lawrencecao7039]

Thank you for this, this guide is still so helpful in 2021

[@UniquePrep]

You're more than welcome.

[@ahmadhassan7326]

Thanks very much for your explanation, I am taking the DSAT in March 2024, I hope I can score 1430+, I hope you all the good things.❤❤❤❤❤

[@UniquePrep]

We're sure you'll get what you want, & we're wishing you the best of luck. Let us know how you do!

[@ashishrathod3991]

very nice taught to us sir ...........i am very glad to heard you. thank you so much sir

[@UniquePrep]

We're glad you heard us, too! You're very welcome!

[@biraspaudel7898]

In examples nine separating in 27:22 pond loses the meaning don't it?

[@UniquePrep]

The group attracts tourists. Nope. Doesn’t lose “meaning.” Loses detail, but not meaning.

[@biraspaudel7898]

Okay I was kind of confused thank you

[@aliushafilms877]

thanks so much i am preparing for the sat reading with your video

[@UniquePrep]

You are most welcome, friend. Happy to have you here!

[@32amayanknichlani82]

Your teaching skills are excellent 👍👍

[@apekshayabhandari121]

Watching this 14 days before the exam 🍀✨ claiming good marks in coming SAT❤

[@UniquePrep]

Good luck, friend!

[@AvaGiovanna]

thank you! im finishing sophomore year and have a huge final based off all these rules to prep for junior year and this is very helpful :)

[@UniquePrep]

You’re very welcome, friend!

[@nintizerrx2239]

you're simply the best , you are a life saver for me.

[@UniquePrep]

We’re happy to hear it, friend!

[@nintizerrx2239]

@@UniquePrep sir is there a way that i can have one to one chat with you , i had some doubts regarding the test and would you please help me with that.

[@UniquePrep]

If you add your email address to your KZbin "About" page, we can email you.

[@ridwanahmed8282]

You are the best in it😊

[@hetvidesai3525]

Thank you so much! You are one of the only people I have found that throughly explains everything in detail. I have a question for one of them, for the compound subjects dealing with or/nor, is it the last subject or the second subject that must agree with the verb. Since there are cases that deal with more than two subjects.

[@UniquePrep]

Glad you're enjoying the videos. The "technical" rule is that the subject CLOSEST to the verb determines the form of the verb. As an example: "The professors, the students, or the dean IS required to submit the paperwork." Another one with the subjects in a different order: "The dean, the professors, or the students ARE required to submit the paperwork." This is true even if the sentence is inverted (subject after verb). For example: "In the top drawer WAS the calculator, the pencils, or the erasers." Another one with the subjects in a different order: "In the top drawer WERE the pencils, the erasers, or the calculator." I don't discuss all that in the video because the pre-2016 SAT never tested such a situation. Not sure if you're prepping for the current SAT/ACT, but if you are, you should know that the "Compound Subjects Joined by Or" rule will almost certainly never be tested on either of those tests, even with only two subjects.

[@roshan1970]

Excellent Work .. Thank you!!!!

[@UniquePrep]

Glad you found them helpful! Good luck!

[@niharikamishra4767]

Thanks for your great help!!

[@toprakusta6446]

This video is so good thank you so much 👑

[@UniquePrep]

You’re welcome so much!

[@saw_beenadhikari8098]

I LOVE YOU Man❤️❤️❤️ You don't know....how much it helps me. Thanks a lot ☺️

[@UniquePrep]

Glad it helped, friend.

[@surajvarne3992]

Highly underrated

[@UniquePrep]

Thank you, sir.

[@md.srijondhaly1193]

Man you're a genius. 🎉 What does ETS means btw?

[@UniquePrep]

ETS stands for Educational Testing Service. They used to write the SAT for College Board, but that arrangement ended almost a decade ago, when College Board began writing all of its test content in-house. ETS still plays a role in the administration of the test, though it’s unclear whether that’ll apply to the digital SAT. www.insidehighered.com/news/admissions/traditional-age/2023/09/29/significant-layoffs-educational-testing-service

[@navfalbeknosirov]

what about other topics transitions?

[@shaheerullahfayzi9469]

Hi thanks very effective information. how we can get these lessons pdf?

[@sushilkunwar2087]

Very helpful.. excellent

[@UniquePrep]

Glad you liked it! Good luck to you!

[@nalathekitten3594]

although i am preparing for the new one thanks alot this is so beautifully taught

[@UniquePrep]

Glad you're finding the videos useful. Good luck on the test!

[@ridhimaaluwalia5499]

great work

[@UniquePrep]

Glad to hear you approve! Thanks for viewing.

[@fhjhhgugufg1028]

🥰Thank You very much🥰

[@UniquePrep]

You're welcome, friend.

[@YanLiu1]

Very good explanation I learned alot

[@UniquePrep]

Glad it was helpful!

[@mihirlakkapragada7922]

I GOD DAMN LOVE YOU BRO THX FOR THE CONTENT

[@UniquePrep]

You’re welcome. We love the enthusiasm.

[@melikhulovasaliha7632]

Thank you so much!

[@UniquePrep]

You’re very welcome, friend!

[@Panda-by7ue]

What about the videos for New SAT?

[@UniquePrep]

Sorry, Rida, they're not available yet, and probably won't be for some time. (However, as indicated in the description of these grammar rule videos, even though they're targeted at the old test, they should still help on the New SAT.)

[@sardorbeksarvarov8942]

Thanks a lot 🙂

[@UniquePrep]

You're certainly welcome.

[@MostafaAwad-jrm]

where can I find that book that you explaining from sir?

[@UniquePrep]

Our videos are free, but our manual is not. 😒 Purchase our Grammar Rules Manual at uniqueprep.sellfy.store/p/grammarrules-yt/ Read product description carefully before purchase. Let us know if you have any questions.

[@Shahzaib-dn6du]

very Helpful content, still in 2022. Which manual is he using? can I get a PDF. @unique prep.

[@UniquePrep]

Glad you found it helpful. The manuals we use in our videos are our own proprietary materials. They are given only to students enrolled in our test prep programs.

[@drabyashchitrakar1546]

OMG !! thank you soo much for this video. Helped me a lott.

[@UniquePrep]

You're SOO welcome, friend! Glad it helped.

[@hanishhoney2541]

Thank you very much man!

[@UniquePrep]

You are most welcome!

[@jeffwr6464]

OMG this is so helpful thankyou

[@UniquePrep]

You're welcome, friend.

[@darrenchen984]

Thank you so much! How do I support you guys?

[@UniquePrep]

The best way to support us is to use the knowledge you gain from watching our videos to kick butt on the SAT/ACT. And then tell all your friends to do the same!

[@fhjhhgugufg1028]

Sir thank you

[@UniquePrep]

You're very welcome!

[@Lavida24]

Thank you so much ❤❤❤❤

[@UniquePrep]

You’re welcome, friend!

[@footballpremiums9279]

thanks man 🖤💯

[@UniquePrep]

You're welcome, friend!

[@footballpremiums9279]

And do the same lessons in math all apply in sat

[@UniquePrep]

Not exactly sure what you're asking here. The SAT Math Playlist is designed for the current SAT, but every video in that playlist will be relevant on the digital test, as well.

[@rtshshakyawar]

very helpful appreciate your works thanks alot !!

[@UniquePrep]

Glad you're finding the videos useful! Keep on grammaring, and good luck!

[@vickkybajaj2603]

Hey, When will the videos tailored for the new SAT be uploaded?

[@UniquePrep]

Hi, friend. Although the videos in the Grammar Rules playlist aren't "tailored to" the current (post-2016) test, the vast majority of the material is still relevant on the current test. There are a some things that aren't tested as frequently and a few items that really haven't been tested at all (e.g., the EENOBs from rules 1 and 3; using the subject pronoun after "than," "like," or "as," which was discussed in rule 2; Double Negatives). Unfortunately, it’s unlikely we’ll be uploading any new videos for the current test since the SAT will be undergoing yet another MAJOR change in 2023/2024 (the switch to digital). As such, producing videos for the current test is far from the best use of our time & energy, the vast majority of which goes into working with the students enrolled in our test preparation programs. We realize our videos don't look “highly produced,” but it does take a while-sometimes several days-to create, edit and upload each of them, and it has taken about two decades of nearly daily effort to create & update our materials and manuals. Furthermore, we currently do not have enough information (namely, official practice tests/questions) from College Board to create lessons and videos that target the digital test, so for the time being, we’re in a bit of a holding pattern.

[@vickkybajaj2603]

@@UniquePrep Thanks for your consideration, but can you make a video about things we don't need right now?

[@halimeyesir8142]

Thank you sooo much you are the bestt 💜💜

[@arifhasan5983]

Your videos are great, thank you for uploading these videos. Can you please give me the link of the writing manual pdf? It would be very helpful. TIA

[@UniquePrep]

Our videos are free, but our manual is not. 😒 Purchase our Grammar Rules Manual at uniqueprep.sellfy.store/p/grammarrules-yt/ Read product description carefully before purchase. For a limited time, use code GRYT40Sum23 for a big discount!

[@dainehwang2468]

Ur videos are really helpful!!! Btw where did u get those pdfs from??

[@UniquePrep]

Our videos are free, but our manual is not. 😒 Purchase our Grammar Rules Manual at uniqueprep.sellfy.store/p/grammarrules-yt/ Read product description carefully before purchase. For a limited time, use code GRYT40Sum23 for a big discount!

[@spacetrip161]

where do I find workbook for grammer ?

[@UniquePrep]

Hi, friend. Our videos are free, but our manual is not. 😒 You can purchase our Grammar Rules Manual at uniqueprep.sellfy.store/p/grammarrules-yt/ PLEASE CAREFULLY READ THE PRODUCT DESCRIPTION & DISCLAIMERS before purchase.

[@bestselfimprovement3]

How do find correct subject verb agreement with relative clause and prepositional phrase? Like if it is inside it.

[@UniquePrep]

Can you provide an example? We're not exactly sure what you're referring to.

[@bestselfimprovement3]

@@UniquePrep i mean how do you find subject verb agreement if it was inside a relative clause. Let's say ' A dead languages and their orgins which are mysterious". Or 'A dead languages and their orgins which is mysterious.

[@bestselfimprovement3]

@@UniquePrep Never mind , I understand now. I rewatch the video.

[@UniquePrep]

​@@bestselfimprovement3 Glad you got it figured out. Here's a bit more info. When it comes to relative pronouns (who/which/that) and determining whether verbs that appear after them-the verbs *_inside_* the relative clauses-need to be singular or plural, the key is to figure out which noun(s) the relative pronoun (who/which/that) refers to, and whether that noun is singular or plural. Usually it's pretty simple because, in most cases, the noun that the relative pronoun refers to is immediately before the relative pronoun. For example, in the sentence, "The boys _who_ are in the pool want to have a snack," the relative pronoun "who" refers to the noun right before it: "boys." Because "boys" is a plural noun, and "who" refers to it, "who" takes its plurality from "boys" and therefore we use "are" inside the relative clause. Now consider "The boy _who_ is in the pool wants to have a snack." In this case, "who" is referring to the singular "boy" and so the "who" itself is singular. Hence, we're using the singular verb "is."

[@uroojbinteramzan6447]

stay blessed 🤧🤧

[@UniquePrep]

Thanks, friend. And gesundheit.

[@safwathossain5549]

is this playlist is enough for DSAT English preparation or i need additional resource

[@UniquePrep]

Hi, friend. The Grammar/Writing rules tested on the DSAT include the following: 1. *_Subject-verb agreement_* 2. *_Pronoun agreement_* 3. Plurals and possessives (i.e., apostrophe usage) 4. Verb forms, including *_tense_* and finite/infinite forms 5. *_Misplaced modifiers;_* College Board calls this "subject-modifier placement" 6. Linking & addition of clauses/phrases; College Board calls this "Boundaries," and it revolves around the use of commas (and the *_comma splice_* error), semi-colons, dashes, colons, parentheses, *_fanboys/subordinating conjunctions,_* *_relative pronouns_* & their clauses, supplemental phrases, *_fragments,_* and essential/nonessential elements. You'll also be tested (rarely) on interrogative vs. indicative mood (aka, knowing whether a sentence needs to end with a question mark or a period or even an exclamation mark) 7. Transitions (aka, linking ideas with conjunctive adverbs like however, nevertheless, in fact, therefore, furthermore, accordingly, thus, then, ...) The topics/rules in *_bold italics_* are covered in our current Grammar Rules Playlist. As of now, you'll need to seek out alternative resources for the rest. However, if you have questions about particular topics or even particular questions you encounter (on practice tests), we're happy to try to help when we have the time!

[@myrandomvideos9590]

does that works for the digital SAT?

[@UniquePrep]

Grammar Rules 1, 2 (mainly pronoun agreement), 3, 4, 8, 9, and 11 will be relevant on the DSAT. You can purchase our Grammar Rules Manual at uniqueprep.sellfy.store/p/grammarrules-yt/ Use discount code *GRYT40Sum23* (for a limited time). _Read product description carefully before purchase._

[@CHILLAXING]

Awesome! I see that these videos are from 8 years ago. Will these still be useful for the 2023 SAT? Will you guys be making more grammar vids? I'm just wondering if I should spend my time studying for the writing section with these videos. Thanks!

[@UniquePrep]

As you probably know, College Board has released extensive documentation and several practice tests for the digital SAT; Khan has some practice materials, as well. Rules from our Grammar Rules (GR) Playlist that are almost certain to appear on the digital test include Subject-Verb Agreement (GR 1), Pronouns (GR 2), Tense (GR 3), Conjunctions (GR 8; see note below), Misplaced Modifiers (GR 9), and Run-ons & Comma Splices (GR 11). A couple rules that will show up that are NOT included in our GR Playlist are _plurals/possessives_ (including proper apostrophe usage) and proper _comma usage_ (especially with regard to restrictive/non-restrictive elements). Furthermore, transitions will be tested quite robustly on the digital SAT, and although our GR 8 video gives a decent overview of how to approach transitions questions, many students will want or need a more thorough lesson on this rule. We plan to add videos on these topics, but we have no time frame for when they'll be posted.

[@CHILLAXING]

@@UniquePrep Alright thank you! I'll still be taking the paper version of the SAT, my bad for not clarifying haha. But I see, I hope you can make more grammar videos for the paper version of the SAT still since a lot of people are taking that.

[@epicbusboys520]

@@UniquePrep Please make more videos for the paper version of the SAT as you did for math. It'd be really helpful as there are still so many people taking that. The United States didn't shift to digital yet.

[@UniquePrep]

Hi, friend. Our business depends on knowing everything there is to know about these tests, so we're aware that the US does not fully shift to digital until March 2024. Like most other prep companies, though, we're currently developing materials for the Digital SAT so we're prepared long before that shift happens. But even more so, we're focused on preparing our currently enrolled students for their tests. As such, we likely won't be producing any more videos geared to the paper test. If there is a particular concept or question that is stumping you, let us know; we will certainly try to provide you with resources or even upload a short, informal walkthrough.

[@UniquePrep]

@CHILLAX Got it. We assumed you were asking your question because you're taking the Digital Test. Yes, absolutely these grammar rule videos are relevant to the current (paper) SAT. Not sure how much you've already watched, but our recommendation would be to go in this order: 11, 9, 12, 8, 13, 5, 3, 1, 2, 4, 7, 10. But you'll definitely need to supplement what you learn here with other material, as we don't offer videos on YT for certain concepts/question types (comma usage, keep/delete questions, logical placement questions, etc).

[@namanjain9703]

Hi, I have a question: @UniquePrep The study of foreign languages requires considerable effort and time, as well as access to the right tools. What constitutes the "right" tools, however, changes based on previous language exposure and students' preferences. IN THIS question I'm not sure where the subject is. Is It after the underlined verb? Because, before we have a what clause and however which is a non-essential. CHANGES IS UNDERLINED!!!!

[@UniquePrep]

What _official_ test did this question appear on? Perhaps the easiest way to process the sentence is to treat everything from "constitutes" to "however" as a separator. I.e., _What [...]_ *changes* _based on previous language exposure?_ You wouldn't write _What_ *change* _based on previous exposure,_ would you? Ignoring that portion of the sentence should make it fairly clear that the _singular_ form of the verb is needed. "What" clauses as subjects are usually considered singular, but they can get a bit confusing/ambiguous. E.g., would you write _What confused me_ *was* _the errors in the first paragraph_ or _What confused me_ *were* _the errors in the first paragraph._ I think most people knowledgeable about grammar would agree that _either_ of those would be fine. However, neither College Board nor ACT would give you such a case and ask you to choose between "was" and "were." I haven't fully vetted these articles, but if you're curious to read more, here you go: www.thoughtco.com/what-clause-1692605 www.grammarphobia.com/blog/2018/03/what-2.html

[@lorrienlecka7403]

In the second example (from the ceiling…) why isn’t ceiling the subject? Is it because from the_ needs to be finished before we find the subject or…? Thanks!

[@UniquePrep]

There are a few ways to think about it, but I’ll start with perhaps the most basic. In most sentences, the subject of the verb must be the thing(s) DOING the action (in this case, the action is “hanging”). So ask yourself, what is hanging in this sentence? Is it the ceiling itself that is hanging? Or is it that the mobiles are hanging from the ceiling? Hopefully, it’s fairly clear to you that the latter is true: the MOBILES are hanging from the ceiling. So, mobiles is the subject and therefore determines what form of the verb is required. However, you should also recall what you learned earlier in the video about prepositional phrase “separators,” and the fact that the noun inside a prep phrase (the “object” of the preposition) can NEVER be the subject of a verb. Note that “from” is a preposition, and ceiling is the OBJECT of that preposition; therefore, ceiling can be ruled out as the subject.

[@Merlin_James]

Please how can I get your manual?

[@UniquePrep]

Hi, friend. The manuals we use in our videos are Unique Prep’s proprietary materials, and they are distributed only to students enrolled in our test prep programs.

[@aashrithbee2727]

Where can i find the pdf files for this workbook?

[@UniquePrep]

The manuals used in our videos are Unique Prep's proprietary materials, shared only with students enrolled in our test prep programs. If you're prepping for the SAT/ACT there's plenty of great additional material out there if you know where to look. If you're mainly interested in PRACTICE questions/sections, then of course College Board's or ACT's own OFFICIAL practice tests are your best bets. Some of these are available online for free; for instance, College Board (SAT) has 10 free official practice tests available for download on its website (the same tests are available on Khan Academy, also). And if you dig around a bit, you can find many more free SATs and ACTs online. ACT also sells what's commonly known as "The Red Book," which has 5 official practice tests in it. If you're interested in learning the underlying material by, for instance, working through the chapters of a prep book, then you'll want to poke around on the relevant reddit threads and/or amazon reviews to get a sense of which books/companies might work best for you. We are, for various reasons, hesitant to recommend materials other than our own, but again, there's definitely some solid stuff available. Hope that helps.

[@surajvarne3992]

Thank you sir

[@UniquePrep]

You're welcome!

[@mennaswillam288]

Im sorry sir im preparing for the ACT's are your grammar videos also for the ACT im worried since i really understand from you sir

[@UniquePrep]

Yes, nearly all the videos in our Grammar Rules playlist are relevant on the ACT. However, the ACT does include several topics and question types that are _not_ covered in this playlist. Among them are punctuation (commas, dashes, colons, apostrophes), add/delete questions, logical placement questions, who vs. whom, and a few others.

[@mennaswillam288]

@@UniquePrepthank you so much for replying sir 🙏🏻I didn’t think you would do you think you can make a grammar lesson including them soon ?

[@UniquePrep]

Currently, we're hard at work developing materials for the digital SAT. It's a tedious process, not only because the amount of prep materials is still relatively small but also because we're always busy working with our students. We do hope to add additional videos for ACT/dSAT grammar, but we're not sure when that'll happen. If you run into any specific questions (on practice tests), let us know which test (form code) & which question, & if we have time, we'd be happy to give you some tips/pointers.

[@pratikchatterjee1274]

Sir one question in prepositional phases in example 5 how can region be become a verb it's a noun

[@UniquePrep]

Hello, Pratik. We realize this reply is 2 years late, and that it's likely no longer relevant to you (at least we sure hope you've not been sitting around for 2 years waiting for our response!). But we just starting going through a backlog of comments of which KZbin never notified us. So here's the response: you're correct. "Region" is absolutely a noun, and at 20:50, you'll see we identify it as such (it's the subject of the sentence. "Experiences" is the verb. Sorry for not responding sooner, and we hope the last 2 years of your life have been healthy & happy ones.

[@muhammadbasim359]

thankyou so muchh!!

[@UniquePrep]

You're welcome so much!

[@Kobs.A]

Thank you sooo much

[@UniquePrep]

You're welcome!

[@arifulrahman46]

Hey pdf available?

[@UniquePrep]

Our videos are free, but our manual is not. 😒 Purchase our Grammar Rules Manual at uniqueprep.sellfy.store/p/grammarrules-yt/ Read product description carefully before purchase. Let us know if you have any questions.

[@ajiteshsingh6748]

so inspirational .

[@UniquePrep]

We're glad you think so! Our students inspire us!

[@adityajain6986]

hey... u mentioned in your description about some topics which arent covered for dsat 2023 could you please mention them

[@UniquePrep]

Grammar Rules 1, 2 (mainly pronoun agreement), 3, 4, 8, 9, and 11 will be relevant on the DSAT.

[@crossfirefilm389]

If the Compound subject join by "AND" then the subject is plural right?

[@UniquePrep]

Correct. (Strange to get a reply after 2 years, huh? Sorry...we didn't realize we had such a huge backlog of comments awaiting approval. Hope you've had a pleasant couple of years.)

[@ashwinvalluru8093]

i wish that the sat questions were as easy as the examples in the vid 😭

[@UniquePrep]

SAT Subject-Verb Agreement questions should be some of the easiest questions on the test, assuming you know how to recognize them and you know the information in this section (especially the stuff about separators). These questions almost always follow the same pattern: "subject [separator] verb." (Of course, if you're a non-native English speaker, you may find them more challenging...that's true of all the grammar rules.) Are there specific SVA questions you've struggled with?

[@ap4282]

Thank you for explanation it really helped me to get a very clear understanding of grammar rules , can u please let us know which book or writing manual you are using and do suggest some good sat prep books for reading and writing which does helps with practicing . If you respond to this it will really be a great help!

[@UniquePrep]

Glad you've found our videos useful. The manuals you see in our videos are Unique Prep's proprietary materials; they're shared only with students enrolled in our test prep programs. But there's plenty of great additional material out there if you know where to look. If you're mainly interested in PRACTICE, then of course, College Board's or ACT's own OFFICIAL practice tests are your best bets. Some of these are available online for free; for instance, College Board (the SAT) has 10 free official practice tests available for download on its website (the same tests are available on Khan Academy, also). And if you dig around a bit, you can find many more free SATs and ACTs online. ACT also sells what's commonly known as "The Red Book," which has 5 official practice tests in it. If you're interested in learning the underlying material by, for instance, working through the chapters of a prep book, then you'll want to poke around on the relevant reddit threads and/or amazon reviews to get a sense of which books/companies would work best for you. We are, for various reasons, hesitant to recommend materials other than our own, but again, there's definitely some solid stuff available. Hope that helps.

[@fhjhhgugufg1028]

😄

[@Aditya-hi7yt]

informative

[@UniquePrep]

Glad to hear it.

[@Wopara]

Are you the same guy from khan

[@UniquePrep]

No. We are not in any way affiliated with Khan Academy.

[@-easyenglish9254]

Exellent

[@susrushraj108]

But,What will it be when they ask this, The teacher and the student...........arrived.(has/have)

[@UniquePrep]

Hi, friend. “Has” is used with _singular_ subjects. Example 1: Erica has a million followers. Example 2: The dog has eaten all of the food. “Have” is used for plural subjects (and “I”). Ex 3: The cars have much better batteries. Ex 4: The dogs have eaten all of their food. “The teacher and the student” is a _compound subject_ joined by “and”; compound subjects joined by “and” are always _plural._ (We cover compound subjects at 38:02.) Therefore, you would use “have.” Ex 5: The teacher and the student have a great relationship. Ex 6: The teacher and the student have discussed the essay.

[@susrushraj108]

Thank you Sir! You are a brilliant teacher, You are helping me alot for my SAT exam.Mad respect and Hats off to you for your hardwork in your entire playlist🫵🫡❤️

[@safalkoirala8043]

sorry to say, but 26:49 was incorrect please check it one deeply.......

[@UniquePrep]

Hi, friend. No, not incorrect. Thanks for watching!

[@hawkeye5437]

thank you sir

[@UniquePrep]

You are most welcome.