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Lorong Marzuki Park: Family Green-Space Guide and Subject–Verb Agreement

Three primary students in matching blue pinafores work together over open books at a classroom table, with colourful stationery and lesson notes on a whiteboard.

eduKateSG · Lorong Marzuki family guide

Choose your reading route

Start with the visit, explore the learning idea, or jump to a worked example. The learning activity is optional.

ROUTE 1 · CHAPTER 1

Find Lorong Marzuki Park by its full name

Select the park between the two named roads.

ROUTE 2 · CHAPTER 2

Let the family’s break remain flexible

Keep the green-space break adaptable.

ROUTE 3 · CHAPTER 3

Find the subject before choosing is or are

Find the subject before selecting is or are.

ROUTE 4 · CHAPTER 5

Worked example: compare four fictional descriptions

Compare four fictional subject phrases.

ROUTE 5 · CHAPTER 7

Choose a repair based on the child’s explanation

Locate the agreement or reading decision.

Full chapter index · Choose the next learning step · Secondary 1 Mathematics learning continuation

Lorong Marzuki Park is a named green-space option for a family wanting a modest outdoor pause. Its official description includes a fitness corner, while the location field places it between Lorong Marican and Lorong Marzuki.

This guide covers that entry rather than treating it as another name for Lorong Marican Park. It does not certify a route between parks or infer a children’s playset from the broad idea of a neighbourhood green space.

The optional home activity concerns a familiar English mistake: choosing is or are to match the nearest noun instead of the sentence’s subject. The boxes and cards in the examples are invented, and no records of people or equipment at the park are required.

Full chapter index

Plan the visit · Chapters 1–3
  1. Find Lorong Marzuki Park by its full name
  2. Let the family’s break remain flexible
  3. Find the subject before choosing is or are
Explore the idea · Chapters 4–6
  1. Extra information can sit between subject and verb
  2. Worked example: compare four fictional descriptions
  3. Change the subject, not just the nearest word
Next steps and questions · Chapters 7–8
  1. Choose a repair based on the child’s explanation
  2. Lorong Marzuki family questions

CHAPTER 1 OF 8

1. Find Lorong Marzuki Park by its full name

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NParks locates Lorong Marzuki Park between Lorong Marican and Lorong Marzuki, describes a green space with a fitness corner and lists 24-hour opening. These directory facts were checked on 17 October 2026; the article is not a new on-site inspection.

Use the official entry’s navigation option to check the destination and the approach your family needs. The two-road location reference does not certify entrances from both roads, a continuous path or a particular crossing.

This is a separate named entry from Lorong Marican Park. Keep that distinction when planning. The checked description does not establish a playset, toilet, shelter or exercise class, so verify any essential facility rather than supplying it from expectation.

Visit detailSource-backed information
LocationBetween Lorong Marican and Lorong Marzuki.
DescriptionA green space with a fitness corner is described.
Published hours24 hours; not a current condition inspection
Still to checkCurrent notices, essential access details and suitability on arrival
NParks directory checked 17 October 2026. See the official source below.

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CHAPTER 2 OF 8

2. Let the family’s break remain flexible

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A child may need a change of setting or a little shared time rather than a long itinerary. Decide what the family needs before choosing an activity. A fitness-corner listing is not an instruction for children to use every item or an age recommendation for individual equipment.

Check current information before travelling, then read signs and assess actual conditions on arrival. Published opening hours do not guarantee availability or equal suitability at every time. If the setting does not fit, a shorter visit is a reasonable result.

The home English activity below does not depend on counting park objects or reading other visitors’ possessions. It can wait until the child is ready, and the outing can remain a simple outdoor break.

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CHAPTER 3 OF 8

3. Find the subject before choosing is or are

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Write the fictional sentence “The box of cards is blue.” Ask what the sentence describes as blue. It is the box. Cards supplies additional information about the box, but it is not the head noun controlling agreement in this sentence.

Now write “The cards in the box are red.” This time the subject is the cards, so the plural verb are fits. The box still appears, but its grammatical job is different.

The nearest noun before the verb is therefore not a reliable shortcut. A reader needs to identify the subject’s structure. Begin with these simple noun phrases rather than turning the task into a long catalogue of every agreement rule and exception.

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CHAPTER 4 OF 8

4. Extra information can sit between subject and verb

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In “The box of cards is blue,” the phrase “of cards” separates box from is. Covering that phrase briefly leaves “The box is blue,” which makes the agreement easier to see. Then restore the phrase and keep the verb.

In “The cards in the box are red,” covering “in the box” leaves “The cards are red.” The same checking move works because the covered phrase gives extra information rather than replacing the head of the subject.

This is a tool for the simple examples here, not a rule that any words between a noun and a verb can always be deleted. Ask the child to say what the sentence is about before using the cover-up check, so the check supports understanding rather than becomes another automatic trick.

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CHAPTER 5 OF 8

5. Worked example: compare four fictional descriptions

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Sentence A is “The box of cards is blue.” Sentence B is “The cards in the box are red.” Sentence C is “The labels beside the box are new.” Sentence D is “The label beside the boxes is new.” Each verb agrees with the head of its subject.

C and D are especially useful to compare because the final noun before the verb points in the opposite direction. In C, box is singular but labels is the plural subject head. In D, boxes is plural but label is singular.

The table shows the full subject, the head noun and the verb choice. The colours and objects are invented. No statement is being made about signs, storage or equipment at Lorong Marzuki Park.

Fictional subject phraseSubject headVerb in the example
The box of cardsbox: singularis blue
The cards in the boxcards: pluralare red
The labels beside the boxlabels: pluralare new
The label beside the boxeslabel: singularis new
Invented sentence structures; not descriptions of objects or signs in Lorong Marzuki Park.

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CHAPTER 6 OF 8

6. Change the subject, not just the nearest word

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Change “The box of cards is blue” to “The boxes of cards are blue.” The subject head has changed from box to boxes, so the verb changes. Merely changing cards to counters would not cause that agreement change: “The box of counters is blue” still has a singular subject head.

Now compare “The card and the counter are on the table.” Two separate items are joined as a plural subject in this straightforward example. That differs from a single box containing several items.

Keep the scope clear. These are simple present-tense noun-phrase examples with is and are. Pronouns and other sentence structures require their own attention; for instance, “I am” shows why “every singular subject takes is” would be too broad a rule.

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CHAPTER 7 OF 8

7. Choose a repair based on the child’s explanation

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If the learner chooses are because cards is nearby, return to what the sentence actually describes. If the subject is identified correctly but the child misses the plural ending on boxes, focus on careful reading of that word. If the reasoning is clear but copying changes the verb, work on checking the final sentence.

One original attempt helps distinguish these needs. Ask for a short explanation, then try a changed noun phrase later without pointing out the head noun. The useful sign is a choice the child can justify independently.

The linked eduKateSG Secondary 1 Mathematics guide offers an optional continuation on identifying the precise decision behind an error. The connection is careful reasoning, not a claim that this English activity diagnoses a learning difficulty. The neighbourhood guide establishes no local teaching branch or official park-learning programme.

Read the eduKateSG Secondary 1 Mathematics guide for an optional learning continuation.

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CHAPTER 8 OF 8

8. Lorong Marzuki family questions

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What facility does the official entry name?

A fitness corner. A detailed current equipment inventory and a children’s playset are not established by this guide.

Is it the same listing as Lorong Marican Park?

No. Match the full Lorong Marzuki Park name and its official entry. The two-road location wording does not certify a route or entrance arrangement.

Are the sentence examples observations from the park?

No. The boxes, cards, labels and colours are fictional home-learning material.

What is the key agreement habit?

Find the subject and its head noun before choosing the verb. An intervening phrase can contain a different singular or plural noun without controlling the agreement.

Previous chapter · Contents · Sources and checking notes

Sources and checking notes

Official park listing checked 17 October 2026. Local directory information is attributed below. Family routines and fictional worked examples are original editorial suggestions, not on-site surveys, verified access routes or current facility inspections.

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