Many a young man have served his country nobly. A. young men have served their B. young men have served his C. young man has served his D. No correction required

[amp_mcq option1=”young men have served their” option2=”young men have served his” option3=”young man has served his” option4=”No correction required” correct=”option1″]

The correct answer is: (A) young men have served their.

The sentence “Many a young man have served his country nobly” is grammatically incorrect. The subject of the sentence is “many a young man,” which is plural. The verb should therefore be “have served,” not “has served.”

The sentence can be corrected by changing the verb to “have served”: “Many a young man have served their country nobly.” This sentence is now grammatically correct and makes sense.

The other options are incorrect for the following reasons:

  • Option (B), “young men have served his,” is incorrect because the subject of the sentence is plural (“many a young man”) but the verb is singular (“has served”).
  • Option (C), “young men have served his,” is incorrect because the subject of the sentence is plural (“many a young man”) but the pronoun “his” is singular.
  • Option (D), “No correction required,” is incorrect because the sentence is grammatically incorrect.

Therefore, the correct answer is: (A) young men have served their.