collective nouns. ?why? bec.. it is a group of many.well, i don't think so.. it really sounds unfamiliar ..
Yes, trio is a noun, a singular, common noun.
No, it is a simple plural of the word "saint". A collective noun is a word that appears to be singular but actually refers to a group of people, animals, or things. For example, "team" is a collective noun that refers to a group of people, and "herd" is a collective noun that refers to a group of animals.
Its like the word family. It refers to a group of people (plural) but is a the noun personnel is singular.
The three grammatical persons are: 1. the person speaking (singular), or a group to which that person belongs (plural) 2. the person (singular) or group of people (plural) being spoken to 3. some other person/thing (singular) or people/things (plural) "They'll" is a contraction of "they will". When "they" is used in a sentence, it refers to someone other than the speaker and the person or people being spoken to. Therefore it is a third-person pronoun, and, since it refers to more than one person, it is third-person plural.
The correct phrase is "which of you has got." This is because "which of you" refers to a singular subject (the group of individuals), and the verb "has" should agree with the singular subject. Therefore, despite referring to multiple people, the structure requires the singular form "has."
"Committee" can be used as both a singular and plural noun. When referring to the group as a whole, it is singular (e.g., "The committee has made a decision"). When emphasizing individual members or actions within the group, it can be plural (e.g., "The committee are discussing their findings").
A collective noun is singular when there is one group of people or things; a collective noun is plural when there are two or more groups of people or things. Examples: Our team of players entered the field first. (singular) Both teams of players entered the field together. (plural)
People can mean a singular as well as a plural. I can give you two examples:1) There were many people on the street.obviously refers to plural.2) The governor spoke to a people of ministers at the assembly.here it is singular since its a collective noun. I am referring to an assembly of ministers
The term you are looking for is "congregation," which refers to a group of similar things or people coming together.
A opinion is just a singular belief, generally or an individual or group of people. Public opinion refers specifically to the opinion(s) of many, for example the opinion or opinions of a society or group.
No. Generally speaking speech is classified into three different persons and subdivided into singular and plural. The first person is I and we (we, being a group containing I). The second person is you, whether that you be one person or a group of people. The third person is: he, she and it (singular) and they (plural) even if "they" refers to a group of objects, such as cars. Accordingly "he" is third person singular.