Either. Or not. . nor, or, and again take two names before and after them. Names placed after these conjunctions are considered subjects of the sentence. Nouns that are placed before words or and again, have no influence on verbs. Note: Topics are underlined and verbs are formatted in italics. The two places where subjects and verbs do not correspond most often are in number and tense form. If the subject is plural, then the verb must be plural. Similarly, if the subject is plural, then the verb must be plural. It sounds like a breeze, but things can get complicated when you talk about money, time, collective nouns, indeterminate pronouns, and interrupt phrases. Nouns linked by the conjunction and in the subject work as plural subjects and accept a plural verblage.
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