A plural noun takes the verb were.
Examples:
The boys were coming to visit.
We were happy to see them.
Note: the personal pronoun 'you' is both singular and plural. The pronoun 'you' uses the verb 'were' whether singular or plural.
Examples:
Jack, you were right on time.
Jack was right on time.
Boys, you were right on time.
"Were" should be used with plural count nouns, while "was" should be used with singular count nouns. For example, "The books were on the shelf" and "The book was on the shelf."
Intelligibility is a non-count noun, so there is no plural form.Another example of a non-count noun is understandable. Because you can not count understandable it will never appear in a plural form (understandables).
The noun 'mood' is a count noun; the plural form is moods.Examples:Dad is in a bad mood again. (singular)Their music changes with the moods of the time. (plural)
Vocabulary can be considered a non-count noun when referring to all the words known or used by a person, but it can also be treated as a count noun when referring to a specific set of words related to a particular topic or field.
"Lot" can be both singular and plural. When used to refer to a group or collection of items, it is plural (e.g., "There are a lot of books on the shelf."). When used to refer to a specific piece of land or a specific group of items, it is singular (e.g., "This lot is for sale.").
The plural form of "unfairness" is "unfairnesses."
The noun 'pollock' can be used as a non-count noun with no plural form, or a count noun. The plural form of the count noun is pollocks. Both are accepted forms.
The noun 'house' is a count noun.A count noun is a noun that has a singular and a plural form.The plural form of the singular noun 'house' is 'houses'.
No, the noun 'faculty' is a count noun, a word with a singular and a plural form. The plural form of the noun is 'faculties'.
No, the noun 'stove' is a COUNT noun, a word that has a singular and a plural form. The plural form of the noun is 'stoves'.
Vocabulary can be considered a non-count noun when referring to all the words known or used by a person, but it can also be treated as a count noun when referring to a specific set of words related to a particular topic or field.
Yes, the noun 'stars' is a count noun, a noun with a singular and plural form.The noun 'stars' is the plural form of the singular noun 'star'.
The noun peas is the plural form for the singular noun pea, a count noun.
Bushes is plural so it must be a count noun, uncountable nouns don't have plural forms.
Yes, the noun 'night' is a count noun. The plural form is nights.
The noun humidity is a mass (non-count) noun, there is no plural form.
The noun 'zucchini' is a count noun, a noun that has a singular and a plural form. The plural noun is zucchinis.Example: My neighbor gave me two zucchinis from his garden.
Yes, the word children is the plural form for the singular noun, child. Children is a count noun. Children's is the plural possessive form. The word rights is the plural form for the singular noun, right. Rights is a count noun. Children's rights is the plural form for children's right.