<p>Page 847, #23</p>
<p>[Something of] a phenomenon [in] the entertainment world, political satirists [are admired] by conservatives and radicals [alike]. [No error]</p>
<p>Why is there no error? Isn't there a subject-verb agreement error between "something of" and "political satirists"? Thanks.</p>
<p>Also, which is correct? “Which of you are going to the movies?” or “Which of you is going to the movies?”</p>
<p>there is no subject-verb agreement error becasue the phrase started by “of…” is a prepositional phrase and should not be taken into account when considering about the subject-verb agreement rule.</p>