The word 'theirs' is a possessive pronoun that takes the place of something belonging to a plural noun. When the possessive pronoun is standing in for one thing it takes a singular verb form; when the possessive pronoun is standing in for multiple things, it takes a plural verb form.
Examples:
Theirs is the house on the corner.
Theirs are the best burgers in town.
No, the word case is a noun (a word for a thing), a singular, common noun.The verb form is to encase. The use of the word case as a verb is a slang use, as in 'let's case the joint'.
The noun 'use' is singular noun. The plural form is uses.The word 'use' is also a verb: use, uses, using, used.
It depends on whether you are using the word series (pl series) in the singular or plural, e.g. there were ten series (plural) of 'Friends'; I enjoyed series one (singular) the most
From a grammar viewpoint, "information" is a singular word and takes the singular form of the verb: Not all information is true. Some information is missing.
From a grammar viewpoint, "information" is a singular word and takes the singular form of the verb: Not all information is true. Some information is missing.
Yes.'Is' is a be verb. It is the third person singular be verb. You use is with he/she/it or a singular noun as subject.He is the best teacher. -- he = subjectIt is a nice day. -- it = subjectThe doctor is late again. -- doctor = subject
"Accomplice" or "godfather" as a noun and "He (it/she) is coming into view" or "(formal singular) you are coming into view" as a verb are English equivalents of the Italian word compare.Specifically, the word functions as a masculine singular form in its use as a noun. It is the present indicative form of the second person formal singular or the third person singular in its use as a verb. Regardless of meaning or use, the pronunciation will be "kom-PA-rey" in Italian.
Where does the use of "am" in the present tense singular of the verb originate?
The word 'never' is an adverb, a word that modifies a verb. Adverbs don't have singular or plural forms. Example:He never came to the party.They never came to the party.
No. The verb or helper verb "has" is singular. Plural nouns (and I and you) use "have."
Singular. America is a great country (singular) vs. America are a great country (plural - wrong)
Since equipment is uncountable, it would take a singular verb. Equipment "is," but pieces of equipment "are."