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The cook should have.............the pepper and the tomatoes together Ground is the only standard conjugation of this verb grind. The verb grind is usually inflected ground in the past tense and as a past participle

My friends would not believe me If I told them this story, Because the speaker used ''would'' (past tense of will), the correct option will be in its past tense too. ''Told'' is therefore the correct option

Even before his burial, Okoye's family members were already planning how to share his wealth among themselves. Among; being a member or members of (a larger set).

The principal advised all the students to be of help to one another

Mr. Ackon needed a little help to succeed in the business

Susan has been urging me to join the Girls' Guide

Three kilometres is quite a long distance

This sentence is a third conditional sentence, which is used to talk about a hypothetical situation in the past—something that didn’t actually happen. Structure of the third conditional: If + past perfect, would have + past participle So: If they had known us (past perfect), then they would not have treated us like that (would have + past participle).

The teacher made us recite five poems each. Recite; means to repeat aloud or declaim (a poem or passage) from memory before an audience.

Each one of the ten chosen contestants has had lunch with patron Has had is in the past perfect progressive tense. Basically, it indicates an ongoing action in the past, similar to past continuous, that was completed before some other action.

The teacher needs some chalk to write the note on the chalkboard

Madam Abike turned out 13 bags of maize at the first harvest

in the rule of concord, when ''as well as'' is used in a sentence the first subject is given more relevance to determine the verb form. Therefore, since the first subject is singular (the teacher) the verb must be singular. is=singular have been=plural are=plural were=plural

My mother remarked that it was high time we started preparing supper. It's (high) time; past subjunctive expresses that something should be done and that it is already a bit late. As for the structure, it is followed by a subject with a past tense

When all as a word means 'everything', a singular verb is used; but when it means a collection of people or things, a plural verb is used. Examples: All has been set for the final match. (Here ALL means everything) All have left the stadium. (Here ALL means a collection of people) The subject "All we need" is treated as a singular entity because of the indefinite pronoun "all", and the verb should agree with this singular subject. Therefore, "is" (singular) is the appropriate choice. Options A and D use plural verbs ("are" and "were"), and option B uses the past tense singular verb "was," none of which correctly matches the singular subject.