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  • grammatical number - Using a singular or plural verb after and or . . .
    Plural and singular substantives joined by "or" or "nor " When a subject is composed of both plural and singular substantives joined by or or nor , the verb should agree with the nearer [Example] Others are trapped by the fear that their interests or their property is being threated
  • grammatical number - Is everyone singular or plural? - English . . .
    Grammar Girl [ ] says, everyone sounds like a lot of people, but in grammar land, everyone is a singular noun and takes a singular verb Now, if you’re in Britain, you don’t have to worry so much about everyone and everybody because sometimes they’re considered plural
  • Types of followed by singular or plural? [duplicate]
    Countable nouns can be singular or plural; uncountable nouns are singular Some words can be both, in different meanings Take a look at this example discussing countable and uncountable nouns: The coffees I prefer are Arabica and Brazilian (Here coffees refers to different types of coffee)
  • grammar - Is group singular or plural? - English Language Usage . . .
    According to the OALD, group can actually serve as either a plural or singular noun The category they give is "countable + singular or plural verb" So, an example of correct use is: A group of us is are going to the theatre this evening For any of your examples, both is and are can be used
  • grammaticality - Are collective nouns (and in particular companies . . .
    A commercial company is not a (plural) collective noun It is a (singular) legal entity But it can be used as shorthand for a "group of people", and that is a plural collective noun So the company "Microsoft" is singular, but if you use the word "Microsoft" as shorthand for "the employees of Microsoft", that is plural Examples:
  • The word I is singular, but it does not follow the subject-verb . . .
    The first person singular in the present tense was the base form with an optional -e ending, the second person singular had the ending -est, and the third person singular had the ending -eth All persons in the plural had the ending -e(n) All these forms were simplified after the Middle English period, until now we have only the two forms in
  • Should the noun after any be singular or plural? [duplicate]
    As to whether the singular or plural should be used with uncount nouns, the plural is more common: Do you have any children? - ? Do you have any child? Do you have any books? - ? Do you have any book? But if you are expecting there to be only one of the thing in question, the singular may be used In other words: Is there any rule?
  • grammatical number - Is -1 followed by a singular or plural noun . . .
    The only number that is singular is one All other numbers are plural, including negative one 1 0001 is plural 0 99999 is plural 0 is plural -1 is plural Only 1 is singular The nature of singularity is being single, unitary, unique, isn't it? Everything else is plural
  • Number agreement when using “ (s)” for optional plural
    The plural form covers the singular meaning because it's used as a class For example, we say "one or more objects" to mean "one object or several objects" We read this quite naturally and have no problem with the lack of agreement in number implied by "one objects" As Dave points out, the plural doesn't preclude zero or one of the objects
  • grammatical number - Is hair singular or plural? - English Language . . .
    The noun hair is a singular, plural, or collective noun It all depends on the context of the sentence





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