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"Is" is singular, while "are" is plural. For example, "He is going to the store" is singular because it refers to only one person, while "They are going to the store" is plural because it refers to multiple people.
Is and are are both present tense be verbs. Is is the singular form and are is the plural form.He is always late.They are always early.Use is when you have a singular subject ( that is not I, then use I am).Use are when you have a plural subject.
The indefinite pronoun 'both' is a plural form.Example: Both John and Kevin were going by bus.
A as in I am going to a show (at the theater)... (a concept, not a place or thing) would be litteraly translated back to English as "To The" Al (Male singular), a la (female singlular), a los (Male plural), a las (female plural) As in I am going to a theater (a place or thing) ... would be un (male singular), Unos (male plural), Una, (female singular) Unas (female plural) Uno means the number one and only the number one.
The word "who" takes a singular verb when referring to a single person and a plural verb when referring to multiple people. For example, "Who is coming to the party?" (singular) and "Who are going to the party?" (plural).
The plural for algae is actually just algae
Movies is a plural word if referring to a set of movies. However, it is singular if you are talking about going to the movies.
Mga buraot may practice tayo
You use "was" as a singular and "were" as plural. He was sure that they were going to be at the game. That was a mistake and they were actually at the movies.
I believe it is singular. Because you would say, "Everyone is going out together after the show," not "Everyone are going out together after the show." Or, "I think everyone is going to love the party favors," not, "I think everyone are going to love the party favors." The verb is singular, so "everyone" must be singular.
Pronouns that take a plural verb are: we, you, they, and these; and any combination of singular pronouns will take a plural verb, such as 'You and I...'.
"Company" is typically followed by a singular verb. For example, "The company is located in the city." However, in some cases, it can be followed by a plural verb if it is referring to the individuals within the company. For example, "The company are going on a retreat."