No, the noun pair is a singular noun that can be the subject of a sentence or a clause. The noun pair can also be the object of a verb or a preposition. The plural form is pairs. Examples:
subject: A pair of shoes was left on the back steps.
direct object: She wore two pairs of socks because the boots were too big.
object of a preposition: He is one of a pair of twins.
Ordered pair (s)
do is used when we have to perform any task while are is used when sentence is plural
The word 'goals' (the plural form of the singular noun goal) is an abstract noun as a word for the objects of a person's ambition or effort.The word 'goals' is a concrete noun as a word for structures made up of a pair of posts linked by a crossbar and often with a net attached used in sports.
An ordered pair is a pair of numbers, in cases where the order is relevant. Often used to indicate coordinates. Also, in general, to create new (larger) sets out of existing sets, in a process known as "Cartesian product"
Reasons can be used as a plural noun (a cause) or as a present tense verb.
That is the correct spelling of the verb "to handcuff" (the noun is always used in the plural, as a pair of handcuffs).
'Has' is always used with a singular subject (He.She It, Anyone, Someone, Everybody etc.) and 'Have' is used with Plural subjects (They, We). But 'I' and 'You' are exceptions, despite being singular we always use 'Have' with them.
The indefinite pronouns that are always plural are:bothfewfewermanyothersseveralthey (used for people in general)
"Did" can be used with either a singular or plural subject.Examples:"I did the homework last night." - singular subject"We did the homework last night." - plural subjectNo. Even though the instrument itself is one unit, it is actually a pair of tongs or pincers. Just like scissors is also a plural word because it is a pair of cutters working together.
Pair is a singular noun, so when it's the subject it takes a singular verb: pair has "This pair of chickens has a bad attitude." previous answer misses the point entirely: it depends on how it is used, eg; She has a pair of stockings, they have a pair of stockings. Previous amendment to this answer misses the point entirely. The question isn't asking if it's "has a pair" or "have a pair". It does depend on the context, however - If you're considering the items in the pair individually, use it like a plural subject, but if it's a single entity (pair of scissors, for example), use it like a singular subject.
"Always" is an adverb, which means it describes an action or a characteristic (adjective). It is used the same way regardless of whether the subject is singular or plural. Examples: She always sings that song./They always sing that song. He is always happy./They are always happy.
The verb in the sentence should agree with the subject closest to it. If the closest subject is singular, then the verb should be singular; if the closest subject is plural, then the verb should be plural.
The Latin plural, sometimes used for verse or for the medical term, is cola.The English plural is colons, which is always used for the punctuation marks.
Few is a pronoun, adjective, and determiner. It is always used in conjunction with plural nouns.
A parenthesis is just one ) or ( and the plural, parentheses, is almost always used.
When used as nouns numbers can be singular or plural. Seven is a lucky number. -- as a noun 'seven' is singular. Nine times nine is 81. -- same as above. Nine eights are 72 -- eight is plural so use a plural be verb. When numbers come before nouns (as determiners) then the verb can be singular or plural: Three monkeys always escape from their cage. or One monkey always escapes from his cage
well gays or lesbians who carse at least their have to be always an lesbian or a gay .