In the videos and pictures which have surfaced online, Gowda can be seen walking barefoot in the Durbar Hall of the Rashtrapati Bhavan stopped briefly to greet PM Modi...
Why has the writer used “have” instead of “has” in the above sentence?
In the videos and pictures which have surfaced online, Gowda can be seen walking barefoot in the Durbar Hall of the Rashtrapati Bhavan stopped briefly to greet PM Modi...
Why has the writer used “have” instead of “has” in the above sentence?
The subject of have is "videos and pictures", which is a compound of two plural nouns (or the subject of have is the relative pronoun which, but the antecedent of which is compound and plural). The correct verb form is have. That's the rule: It has, and they have.