The indefinite pronoun 'some' can take a singular or plural form of the verb. For example:
Some is better than nothing.
Some are better than others.
Yes, "does" is the singular form of the verb "do" used with third person singular subjects in present simple tense, like "He does his homework every day."
The singular form of the verb "wash" is "washes."
Neither is a singular verb.A verb with a singular subject has the form verb+s.She walks to work. - walks is the singular form of walk.The doctor flies to Spain every year. flies is the singular form of fly.
The pronoun 'he' is the third person, singular form and takes a singular verb, for example:John is coming, he is expected at five.The pronoun 'you' is both the singular and the plural form; a second person singular and plural (noun or pronoun) takes the same verb form, for example:Jane, you are a good friend.Class, you are all dismissed.
"Does" is singular. It is the third person singular form of the verb "do."
In grammar, subject-verb agreement dictates that a singular subject should take a singular verb. This means that the verb form should match the number of the subject, either singular or plural. For example, "She runs" uses a singular verb form ("runs") to agree with the singular subject "she."
are takes the plural form
The singular form of the verb "wash" is "washes."
Neither is a singular verb.A verb with a singular subject has the form verb+s.She walks to work. - walks is the singular form of walk.The doctor flies to Spain every year. flies is the singular form of fly.
The pronoun 'he' is the third person, singular form and takes a singular verb, for example:John is coming, he is expected at five.The pronoun 'you' is both the singular and the plural form; a second person singular and plural (noun or pronoun) takes the same verb form, for example:Jane, you are a good friend.Class, you are all dismissed.
A singular subject always has a singular verb.
"Does" is singular. It is the third person singular form of the verb "do."
In grammar, subject-verb agreement dictates that a singular subject should take a singular verb. This means that the verb form should match the number of the subject, either singular or plural. For example, "She runs" uses a singular verb form ("runs") to agree with the singular subject "she."
Sees A singular verb has the form - verb + s. walk does not have + s shirts has + s but it is not a verb it is a noun. fly is a verb but it does not have + s sees is a verb it is see + s
The indefinite pronoun "everybody" takes the singular form of the verb. For example, "Everybody is welcome to attend the event."
"Politics" is already plural in form, though it may take a singular verb.
The present form of the verb "be" is "am" for first person singular (I), "is" for third person singular (he/she/it), and "are" for plural (we/you/they).
No, "sees" is not a singular verb. It is the third person singular form of the verb "see."