Boys is plural, so the correct conjugation of the verb is are.
The boy in the pool is getting cold.
The boys in the pool are getting cold.
The noun refreshments is the plural form for the singular form refreshment. Examples:A cold bottle of water is the only refreshment I need right now.The refreshments for the party are ready.
The plural of foot is feet. The possessive form of feet would have to be feet's. However, I cannot think of any sentence where I would use that word in that form. (My feet's toes are getting cold.) I just don't like that word. I would rearrange the sentence. (The toes on my feet are getting cold.) Both are correct.
Singular / plural. Mark, please serve yourself before the potatoes get cold. Janice, Georgia, Alice, please serve yourselves before the potatoes get cold.
some Hebrew nouns are considered plural in Hebrew, even though they are singular in English. Mayim (מים), the Hebrew word for water, is actually a plural word. it uses plural grammar forms as well, such as cold water: mayim karim. This is common with abstract or collective nouns. Other words that are plural in Hebrew but singular in English are: Chayim (חיים), life panim (×¤× ×™×), face rachamim (רחמים), mercy
Her is a pronoun that is used in the object position, not as a subject, or a possessive adjective that describes a subject or an object noun. He loves her. (object of the verb) He speaks to her. (object of the preposition) Jane forgot her hat and gloves on that cold night. (a possessive adjective)
have caught - for plural subjectsThey have caught colds.The policemen have caught colds.has caught - for singular subjects.She has caught a cold.The policeman has caught a cold
The singular calda e fredda and the plural calde e fredde in the feminine and the singular caldo e freddoand the plural caldi e freddi in the masculine are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "hot and cold." Context makes clear whether the reference is to someone or something (cases 1, 3) or somebodies or somethings (examples 2, 4) feminine (instances 1, 2) or masculine (samples 3, 4) even though newbie language-speakers generally opt for the masculine singular no matter what. The respective pronunciations will be "KAL-da ey FRED-da" and "KAL-dey FRED-dey" in the feminine and "KAL-do ey FRED-do" and "KAL-dee ey FRED-dee" in the masculine in Italian.
Yes, the word 'temperatures' is a noun, the plural form of the singular noun 'temperature'; a word for measurement of how hot or how cold a place or object is; a word for a thing.
sunti
The singular fredda and the plural fredde in the feminine and the singular freddo and the plural freddi in the masculine are Italian equivalents of the English word "cold." Context makes clear whether one (cases 1, 3) or more (examples 2, 4) of a feminine (instances 1, 2), masculine (options 3, 4) or mixed feminine and masculine (sample 4) audience suits. The respective pronunciation will be "FRED-da" or "FRED-dey" in the feminine and "FRED-do" or "FRED-dee" in the masculine in Pisan Italian.
The singular froid and the plural froids in the masculine and the singular froide and the plural froides in the feminine are French equivalents of the English word "cold." Context makes clear whether one (cases 1, 3) or more (examples 2, 4) of a female (instances 1, 2), male (options 3, 4) or mixed female and male (sample 4) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "fwa ey sho" in the masculine and "fwa-dey sho" in the feminine in French.
The extreme cold of winter = the winter's extreme cold.