In American English, "audience" takes a singular verb, so the correct form would be "The audience was listening." In British English, however, collective nouns like "audience" often take a plural verb, and "The audience were listening" would be correct.
The correct verb is claps, the subject noun 'audience' is a singular noun (one audience). Notice that the singular possessive adjective 'its' is used to describe the appreciation of the audience.
audiences Audience is a collective noun. It means it's a group of people so there is no plural form. e.g. The audience was listening to the performance. The sentence is incorrect if you say: The audiences were listening to the performance. All collective nouns MUST have their own plural forms or they are NOT collective: hence, flock and flocks, team and teams, herd and herds, audience and audiences, etc. This rule helps one decide if a noun is collective or not.
Linda, are you listening to me?
audience
The standard collective noun is: an audience of listeners
The Audience's Listening was created in 2006.
The correct verb is claps, the subject noun 'audience' is a singular noun (one audience). Notice that the singular possessive adjective 'its' is used to describe the appreciation of the audience.
Lastly, she concluded her presentation by thanking the audience for their attention.
is correct write "in the listening parts" or "on the listening parts"
While the 2 young ladies had a conversation, a man stood listening in.
An audience or a crowd.
The correct spelling is "listening" (hearing).
listening well
audiences Audience is a collective noun. It means it's a group of people so there is no plural form. e.g. The audience was listening to the performance. The sentence is incorrect if you say: The audiences were listening to the performance. All collective nouns MUST have their own plural forms or they are NOT collective: hence, flock and flocks, team and teams, herd and herds, audience and audiences, etc. This rule helps one decide if a noun is collective or not.
Linda, are you listening to me?
Anticipating audience response
The correct punctuation for the sentence should be: "After listening to the concert, Liane had one response: magnificent." The commas are used to separate the introductory phrase "After listening to the concert" and the name "Liane." Additionally, the colon is used to introduce the response "magnificent."