To correctly complete the sentences with either 'has' or 'have,' we need to understand the subject-verb agreement rules in English. In English, the verb must agree in number with the subject.
We (has/have) an English class tomorrow.
'We' is a plural pronoun, so the correct form is 'have.'
Correct sentence: We have an English class tomorrow.
Sheena (have/has) two trophies.
'Sheena' is a singular noun, so the correct form is 'has.'
Correct sentence: Sheena has two trophies.
I (has/have) a battery car.
'I' is a singular pronoun, but it takes 'have.'
Correct sentence: I have a battery car.
Joe and Ron (have/has) so many toys.
'Joe and Ron' are two people, making this a plural subject, so the correct form is 'have.'
Correct sentence: Joe and Ron have so many toys.
Jeet (has/have) many books.
'Jeet' is a singular noun, so the correct form is 'has.'
Correct sentence: Jeet has many books.
You (has/have) many colour pencils.
'You' is a singular/plural pronoun that takes 'have.'
Correct sentence: You have many colour pencils.
Understanding subject-verb agreement is essential in English to ensure clear and grammatically correct sentences. The choice between 'has' and 'have' depends on whether the subject is singular or plural. The word 'have' is used with plural subjects and with the pronouns 'I' and 'you,' while 'has' is used with singular subjects.