Forgive me for being extremely pedantic, but Q24 does have two grammatically valid answers.
“My dad and I went” and “I and my dad went” are both acceptable from a purely grammatical standpoint; it’s merely “common usage” that prefers the former over the latter (to the extent that the latter almost never happens), but it is still an entirely permissible phraseology. 🤓
While I do (hesitantly) agree, I do think a little caveat about common usage taking precedence if there are multiple valid options would be useful (especially if there are more examples in later quizzes in the series!). 🤔
I got 24/25, I didn't know about led's spelling.
“My dad and I went” and “I and my dad went” are both acceptable from a purely grammatical standpoint; it’s merely “common usage” that prefers the former over the latter (to the extent that the latter almost never happens), but it is still an entirely permissible phraseology. 🤓
I wasn't planning further additions, but I may do so now!
Example:
The shoal was heading north. (The shoal, as one homogeneous unit, was heading north.)
The shoal were heading in different directions. (The shoal were individually choosing the directions in which they were heading.)