Two singular objects added together are plural, so, the book and pen are in the desk.
Verbs only have a plural or singular form when the subject is plural or singular. plural subject - books - The books cost a lot of money. plural subject - they - They cost a lot of money singular subject - book - The book costs a lot of money. singular subject - it - It costs a lot of money. For singular subjects add -s to the verb.
Example singular possessive nouns:the cover of the book = the book's coverthe teacher of our class = our class's teacherthe coat of the child = the child's coatthe shoes of the man = the man's shoesthe house of the neighbor = my neighbor's housethe flag of France = France's flag
Book cover becomes "book covers" then you add an apostrophe to make book covers'. Hope I helped! XD
He likes ice cream -- he is singular, likes is singular. She goes to school. -- she is singular, goes is singular. The teacher drives a car. -- teacher is singular, drives is singular. My sister watches television. -- sister is singular, watches is singular. Compare with these sentences: They like ice cream. -- they is plural, like is plural. The teachers like ice cream. -- teachers is plural, like is plural.
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The singular form of "studies" in the sentence "she studies her book" is "study".
Use is to make yes/no questions with singular subjects. Is that your book? Is she your sister? Compare: Are they coming? Are we eating out?
Examples of singular subjects:I will answer.John has a new car.The book is about Napoleon.Orchestra music is relaxing.Horses are a passion of mine. (plural noun, singular subject)We can leave at six. (plural pronoun, singular subject)
"Book" can be both singular and plural. When referring to one book, it is singular. When referring to more than one book, it is plural.
Verbs only have a plural or singular form when the subject is plural or singular. plural subject - books - The books cost a lot of money. plural subject - they - They cost a lot of money singular subject - book - The book costs a lot of money. singular subject - it - It costs a lot of money. For singular subjects add -s to the verb.
No, it is not proper. In this case, the subjects "daddies," "stepmothers," and "daughters" should be singular to match the singular subject "a picture book story." The correct sentence would be: "A picture book story about a complicated daddy, a wicked stepmother, and a daughter who learns to be brave in the dark woods."
"Is" is used with singular subjects (e.g., He is reading a book), while "are" is used with plural subjects (e.g., They are going to the store). Remember to also pay attention to the tense of the verb when deciding between is and are.
The word "person's" is a singular possessive form. It indicates ownership or association with a single person. For example, in the sentence "This is John's book," "John's" is the singular possessive form indicating that the book belongs to John. If you were referring to the possessive form for multiple people, the correct form would be "people's." For example, "This is the people's choice."
Book’s
It will end in apostrophe and s = 's book (singular) book's (possessive) -- The book's cover is torn. dog (singular) dog's (possessive) -- The dog's owner has gone.
Because the noun books is plural, the apostrophe that shows it's a possessive goes after the s: books'.Example: Most of the books' covers were undamaged.If a noun is singular, the apostrophe usually goes before the s: book's. So, if the noun is plural: The books' important lessons made a positive impression on everyone who read them. (More than one book.) But if it's singular: The book's important lessons made a positive impression on everyone who read it. (Just one book.)
Example singular possessive nouns:the cover of the book = the book's coverthe teacher of our class = our class's teacherthe coat of the child = the child's coatthe shoes of the man = the man's shoesthe house of the neighbor = my neighbor's housethe flag of France = France's flag