Some people like to visit beaches while on vacation; other people likes to tour historic sites.

Some people like to visit beaches while on vacation; other people likes to tour historic sites.

• A. True
• B. Not sure
• C. False
• D. Sometimes

Answer: (C)

The main concept here is subject-verb agreement with a plural subject. “Other people” is plural, so the verb should be “like,” not “likes.” Because the sentence uses the wrong verb form, it’s grammatically incorrect, which makes the statement false as written. If you corrected it to “Some people like to visit beaches while on vacation; other people like to tour historic sites,” the sentence would be grammatically sound and would still convey a plausible idea about people’s vacation preferences.

The main concept here is subject-verb agreement with a plural subject. “Other people” is plural, so the verb should be “like,” not “likes.” Because the sentence uses the wrong verb form, it’s grammatically incorrect, which makes the statement false as written. If you corrected it to “Some people like to visit beaches while on vacation; other people like to tour historic sites,” the sentence would be grammatically sound and would still convey a plausible idea about people’s vacation preferences.