English grammar is a major section in almost every entrance exam that serves as the doorway to top colleges. For anyone who doesn’t consider themselves a grammar whiz, it often becomes the deciding factor – a lot of very common mistakes creep into the English grammar section. Competitive exams like CAT, CLAT, SAT, Bank PO, GRE, GMAT, SSC, NDA and IELTS all tend to include the kind of question that leaves people wondering, “I never studied this rule – how am I supposed to get it right?”
SVA, or Subject Verb Agreement, is one of the most tested concepts in English grammar. Entrance exams like CAT, CLAT, GMAT, GRE, IELTS, TOEFL, Bank PO and NDA all test candidates on subject verb agreement rules – and even after clearing the objective section, the written aptitude test (WAT) that most top B-schools use will test writing skills and grammar instinct directly. SVA is one topic where a mistake stands out, so it’s worth brushing up on what tends to get left behind after school.
This post covers all 27 subject verb agreement rules, with subject verb agreement examples for each one, needed for entrance exam prep – with the logic behind every rule spelled out clearly.
Because in this blog, we will be setting the record straight. Looking for that one place where you find -‘All that YOU need; to help you clear the English section of competitive exams’? Look no further! This blog post carries 19 of the most common, silliest grammatical mistakes you weren’t aware of and their correct answers. And don’t pay too much heed on the odd number 19. I have got many posts covering your workload you missed while sleeping in those English Grammar classes like how I did! 🙂
An MBA qualification; even from a good B-School — has lost its sheen somewhere in the last few years. The reasons are varied: – Too many B-Schools are opening up (MELA LAG CHUKA HAI) ,6th Pay commission Recommendations making the Public Sector jobs more enticing, Economic Slowdown, General sentiment etc. As such, for those joining the MBA bandwagon, the first important question that needs to be answered is – How to crack CAT? And this blog is an answer to that.
‘Buy a good stock when it is running a bad time’ — says an old Stock Market Saying.
![Akash Gautam Blog](https://akashgautam.com/wp-content/themes/Akash%20Gautam/images/blog-email.png")
