Question

card 12
lets enjoy ourselves and soak up life while both you and i am¹ is² are³ young enough to do it.
option 1: am
option 2: is
option 3: are

Explanation:

This is a grammar question related to subject - verb agreement. The subject of the first blank is "I", and the correct verb to use with "I" in the present tense is "am". For the second blank, the subject is "both you and I", which is a compound subject (plural), so the correct verb is "are". For the third blank, the subject is "young", and when we consider the context of "young (people)" in a sense of a group or the state of being young enough, but more precisely, the subject here in terms of the structure "young enough to do it" - the subject related to the verb "are" (wait, no, let's re - examine. Wait, the sentence structure: "Let's enjoy ourselves and soak up life while both you and I 1 young enough to do it." Wait, no, maybe the original sentence was mis - formatted. Wait, the options are for three blanks? Wait, the options are Option 1: am, Option 2: is, Option 3: are. Wait, maybe the sentence is "Let's enjoy ourselves and soak up life while both you and I (Option 1: am, Option 2: is, Option 3: are) young enough to do it." Wait, no, the subject "both you and I" is plural, so the correct verb is "are"? Wait, no, "I" takes "am", "you" takes "are", but when the subject is "both you and I" (a compound subject), the verb should be plural. Wait, no, "both you and I" is a plural subject, so the verb should be "are". But wait, the first option is "am" (for "I"), but maybe the sentence has three blanks? Wait, the original text: "Let's enjoy ourselves and soak up life while both you and I ¹is ²are ³young enough to do it." Wait, no, maybe the blanks are: 1: the verb for "I", 2: the verb for "both you and I", 3: the verb for "young"? No, that doesn't make sense. Wait, maybe the correct answer for the relevant blank (assuming the sentence is "while both you and I (verb) young enough...") - the subject "both you and I" is plural, so the correct verb is "are" (Option 3). But wait, if the first blank is for "I" in a different part, but the options are given as three options. Wait, maybe the sentence is "Let's enjoy ourselves and soak up life while both you and I 1 (am), and we 2 (is) / 3 (are) young enough...". No, this is confusing. Wait, the key is: when the subject is "I", use "am"; when the subject is plural (like "you and I" together), use "are"; "is" is used with third - person singular subjects. So if the blank is for the subject "I", the answer is "am" (Option 1). If the blank is for a plural subject like "you and I", the answer is "are" (Option 3). If the blank is for a singular subject, "is" (Option 2) is wrong. But given the options and the common subject - verb agreement rules: "I" + "am", "plural subject" + "are", "singular third - person" + "is". So if the first blank is for "I", the answer is Option 1: am.

Answer:

Option 1: am