Subject verb Ag...

Sheetal as well as (a) some of her friends (b) have fallen in love with a hunky fellow who (c) is the eldest son of an  I.A.S. officer (d) .   

Agnes never loses a single possession.(a)/ Everyone knows what belongs to her(b)/, for each pen, pencil, and paperclip have a tiny flag attached (c)/with Agnes 'full name on it. (d)/

Where was the earrings that (a)/ I left by the bathroom sink? Oh no!(b)/ That stupid cat has swatted them(c)/ down the drain again! (d)

Someone —perhaps Emmanuel(a)/ or Paul —know the right(b)/ wine to serve with (c)/earthworm lasagna.(d)/

These scissors (a)/ is so dull that I 'm(b)/ not sure you could (c)/slice butter with them! (d)

The good jewellery Dad (a)/gave Sara for graduation cost more (b)/than the cheap leather wallet that David (c)/got as his reward for finishing high school. (d)/

Physics have proven (a)/to be Jerry 's easiest subject this semester. He(b)/ brings Carol, the lab assistant, an oatmeal-raisin cookie, and,(c)/ as his reward, she finishes his report. (d)/

At Wendy 's, all of the dryers (a)/gobbles six quarters (b)/ before spinning (c)/wet clothes dry. (d)

At Wendy 's, each of the industrial washing machines (a)/rock so forcefully during the spin cycle (b)/that new patrons dash outside, (c)/convinced that an earthquake is shaking the building. (d)

Everyone at Wendy 's, even Myra and old Mrs. Webster(a)/, wish that she could (b)/afford her own washer and dryer (c)/at home(d)/