In the following question, there is a sentence which is divided into four parts. Choose the fragment that carries an error (if any). Ignore punctuation errors if any.

Over the course of more than 500 columns and 100,000 comments / I‘ve learned a lot about how deeply we all care / about juggling work and family / but I've never learned what any of you looks like.

Over the course of more than 500 columns and 100,000 comments

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about juggling work and family.

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but I've never learned what any of you looks like.

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Solution

The correct option is C
but I've never learned what any of you looks like.

It should be 'any of you look like‘ and not ‘any of you looks like‘ though ‘any of you' is singular. It is still 'you' which takes a plural verb in English.

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Q. In the following question, there are sentences or parts of sentences labeled A, B, C, D and E. Choose for your answer the fragment that carries an error. Ignore punctuation errors if any.
A. Over the course of more than 500 columns and 100,000 comments,
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The correct option is C but I've never learned what any of you looks like. It should be 'any of you look like‘ and not ‘any of you looks like‘ though ‘any of you' is singular. It is still 'you' which takes a plural verb in English.

The correct option is C
but I've never learned what any of you looks like.

It should be 'any of you look like‘ and not ‘any of you looks like‘ though ‘any of you' is singular. It is still 'you' which takes a plural verb in English.