The intervening word or phrase functions as a modifier that modifies the preceding subject. Examples of the intervening word or phrase include: including, like, plus, with, accompanied by, along with, as well as, in addition to, one of, and together with.

An intervening phrase is a group of words, not a complete sentence, that is added between the subject and verb of a sentence. This group of words often adds information or clarifies; however, it does not change the subject-verb agreement.

Words that come between the subject and the verb—called interrupting words—can create confusion. These word groups can make a singular subject look plural, or a plural subject look singular, and can lead to subject-verb agreement problems.

number agreement – agreement in number between words in the same grammatical construction (e.g., between adjectives and the nouns they modify)

What is another word for difficult project?

Different Ways to Say NO

1. No.
2. Nope.
3. No thanks, I won’t be able to make it.
4. Not this time.
5. No thanks, I have another commitment.
6. Unfortunately, it’s not a good time.
7. Sadly I have something else.
8. Unfortunately not.

Here are 10 ways for you to say ‘NO’ in a polite manner:

1. I’m honoured but I can’t.
2. I wish there were two of me.
3. Sorry, I’m booked into something else right now.
4. Sadly, I have something else.
5. No, thank you but it sounds lovely, so next time.
6. I’m not taking anything else right now.

The definitions of these slang words appear below the list. ain’t – bah – forget it – for shizzle – GTFO – hell no – hells no – hells to the no – hell to the no – na – nah – NAK – naw – negative – negatory – nope – not on (one’s) life. – no way – shintock – true dat – uh-uh – yeah, no – yeah right.