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Tweeted twitter.com/StackEnglishLL/status/1044240404319805441
Please don't use the slash to put both versions in one sentence. They are much easier to analyze separately, so list them that way.
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J.R. ♦
J.R. ♦
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Should I use "is" or "are" in the following case?

What I'll never forget, though, is/areis the first days I started noticing her.
What I'll never forget, though, are the first days I started noticing her.

Here, the main topic is those "first days," so I figured I should use "are." However, here I'm also talking about "What" so someone said I should use "is."

What's the correct option?

What I'll never forget, though, is/are the first days I started noticing her.

Here, the main topic is those "first days," so I figured I should use "are." However, here I'm also talking about "What" so someone said I should use "is."

What's the correct option?

Should I use "is" or "are" in the following case?

What I'll never forget, though, is the first days I started noticing her.
What I'll never forget, though, are the first days I started noticing her.

Here, the main topic is those "first days," so I figured I should use "are." However, here I'm also talking about "What" so someone said I should use "is."

What's the correct option?

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wyc
wyc
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Should I use "is" or "are" in the following case?

What I'll never forget, though, is/are the first days I started noticing her.

Here, the main topic is those "first days," so I figured I should use "are." However, here I'm also talking about "What" so someone said I should use "is."

What's the correct option?