Your question is written incorrectly. It should be: Each of these apples is ripe. The subject is Each (singular), so the verb must be singular, is. This is a singular sentence.
well i think that her is hers and his is just his
That means you need to find the nouns that are plural in the sentences provided and list them.A singular noun is a word for one person, place, or thing.A plural noun is a word for two or more people, places, or things.
Eyeglasses are plural. Each lens is an eyeglass.
English has both singular pronouns: He, She, Each, This; and plural pronouns: They, All, These. You can tell if a pronoun is singular or plural by looking at its verb: He kicks the ball / They kick the ball; Each man is an island / All women are volcanos; This curdles if you leave it out overnight / These are sharp enough to cut your nose off.
The noun 'pants' is a non-count, binary noun; a word for something that has two parts that make a whole.A binary noun is a shortened form of 'a pair of' or 'pairs of'. Other examples of binary nouns are scissors, pliers, shorts, pajamas, etc.The noun 'pant' (plural 'pants') is a word for a short quick breath(s).The word 'pants' is also the third person, singular of the verb to 'pant'.
well i think that her is hers and his is just his
Singular
horse
'adorns leaves'Theses two words are not both plural. adorns is a verb (third person singular) and leaves is the plural of leaf.It is possible to have 2 plural word follow each other.The men's dogs (men's plural possessive of man, dogs plural of dog)
A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.A quantitative noun is a noun for an amount or measure of a noun forming a noun phrase that functions as a unit in a sentence.Examples:A dozen apples were used to make the pies. (subject of the sentence)The scraps that the dozen apples produced were simmered to make a glaze. (subject of the relative clause)We picked a dozen apples for the pies. (direct object of the verb 'picked')Making pies is an excellent use of a dozenapples. (object of the preposition 'of')A countable noun is a noun that has a singular and a plural form.Examples:The apple in the painting looked good enough to eat. (singular, subject of the sentence)You should know that apples are a good source of fiber. (plural, subject of the relative clause)I ate an apple while I waited for the train. (singular, direct object of the verb 'ate')We can make pies with the apples. (plural, object of the preposition 'with')An uncountable noun is a word that has no singular or no plural form.Examples:The sugar will be used to make the pies. (subject of the sentence)The recipe is on the box that the sugar came in. (subject of the relative clause)I measure the sugar separately for each pie. (direct object of the verb 'measure')I simmer the peels with sugar to make the glaze. (object of the preposition 'with')
Every is an adjective and adjectives don't have plural forms. The words plural or singular are only used to describe nouns, not adjectives.
The indefinite pronoun 'each' is singular.The noun 'boys' is the plural form of the singular noun 'boy'.
The word each is an adjective used with a singular noun; each person or each page.The word each is also an adverb, used to modify a verb; They cost a dollar each.The word each is also a singular indefinite pronoun, one of a group seen as an individual; Each has an almond in the center.You can probably answer a question like this yourself by constructing example sentences and judging their acceptability. Compare "Each has a cookie" ("has" takes a singular subject) with "Each have a cookie" ("have" takes a plural subject). Which sounds better?
That means you need to find the nouns that are plural in the sentences provided and list them.A singular noun is a word for one person, place, or thing.A plural noun is a word for two or more people, places, or things.
Eyeglasses are plural. Each lens is an eyeglass.
In English, we have first, second, and third person, but no fifth person. Each person has a singular and plural form.Past progressive forms of jump:I was jumping (first person singular)We were jumping (first person plural)You were jumping (second person singular and plural)He/she was jumping (third person singular)They were jumping (third person plural)
There are some special rules for compound subjects. Subjects joined by the word and will always use the plural noun (except where the word each or every is used). If the subjects are joined by the words or or nor, the verb will match the last subject in the pair or group.ExamplesThe king and his counselors wait for the queen.The counselors and the king wait for the queen.Either the king or his counselors wait for the queen.Either the counselors or the king waits for the queen.---Also, recognize the subject where there is a prepositional phrase:The key to the doors remains in the drawer.In this sentence key is the subject so the verb is singular (has an S).The keys to the door remain in the drawer.Now the subject is plural and the verb is plural (drops the S).