Thanks! I did look at the switches, but I couldn’t figure out how to make it work with two different roles - it looked like all the examples were for a single role.
The plural switch is not designed for your exact situation. Rather, it’s designed to detect whether [other honeree] is plural or not. I suspect that is what you already discovered. The only solution I can think of right now is something like the following.
[person] was honored. [other honeree] was/were also honored.
Sorry, but I have not taken the time chase down the exact syntax of the plural switch. But what happens is that the [other honeree] can be assigned to more than one person. In that case, the [other honoree] variable expands to be all the [other honeree] people even though the [other honoree] variable only appears once. Then you can use the plural switch to pick between “was” and “were”. But again, that’s not your situation, and I can’t think of a very graceful solution for your exact sitution.
<?[other honoree]|<?[person]|[person] and [other honoree] were honored|[other honoree] was honored>|<?[person]| [person] was honored|No one was honored>>
Try it with your data
David
blank lines lost - apologies