The singular forms are:
The children like chocolate.
The child likes chocolates.
The child likes chocolate.
The noun 'chocolate' is a word for anything made with or flavored with chocolate (an uncountable noun as a word for a substance).
The plural form 'chocolates' is a word for chocolate candies.
The singular form of "children like chocolates" would be "child likes chocolate."
The answer is in the question Singular: chocolate Plural: chocolates
no
Luxury chocolates are a great gift for adults for Valentines, birthdays, anniversaries and of course Easter. They are not suitable for children, not just because luxury chocolates are a more sophisticated taste, but because they are more likely to contain ingredients like nuts and alcohol which are not suitable for children.
No, "children" is a plural noun. The singular form is "child."
No, "children" is not a third person singular. It is a plural noun referring to more than one child. Third person singular would be a single form of a pronoun or verb, like "he," "she," or "it."
chocolates
The number of an antecedent must be determined in order to use the correct verb form and the correct pronoun; for example:Jane likes chocolates, so I brought a box for her.Jane and her mom like chocolates, so I brought a box for them.
"Children" is a plural noun. The singular form is "child."
Kinder. Like the chocolate brand name which just means children. (singular: Kind)
No, the word children is a plural noun. The singular form is child; the singular possessive is child's.
"Group of children" is considered singular because "group" is the main subject of the sentence, while "children" is a descriptive noun modifying the group. So, you would use singular verbs and pronouns when referring to a group of children.
The plural for child is children.