The noun 'livestock' is normally considered to be plural, meaning 'domesticated farm animals', for example cattle or sheep.
'Mr Johnson's livestock were kept in the field at the far end of his farm.'
However, the word would be singular if you were considering livestock as a single entity rather than a number of individual animals.
'Although Mr Johnson describes himself as an arable farmer, his livestock contributes part of his income.'
No. Verbs do not have a plural form. The verb "were" is the past tense of is or are.
Following is a verb. It describes an action.
Yes. In the present plural form, the verb "to be" is conjugated as "are" for all subjects except for the pronoun "you." For "you," the present plural form of the verb "to be" is also "are."
It is not called a plural verb but plural form. Verbs only have singular and plural forms in the present tense. The verb form must agree with the subject eg plural subject + plural verb form The baby crawls well now -- singular subject = baby, singular verb form = crawls The babies crawl well now -- plural subject = babies, plural verb form = crawl
singular
Satisfy is a verb, so it does not have a plural form. "Satisfies" is another form of the verb. The noun is satisfaction.
"Sat" is a verb, so it does not have a plural form. Sat is the past tense of sit. "Sits" is also not a plural, but it is another form of the verb.
No. " Raise" is a verb and so it does not have a plural form. Rose is the past tense of the verb raise.
"Company" is typically followed by a singular verb. For example, "The company is located in the city." However, in some cases, it can be followed by a plural verb if it is referring to the individuals within the company. For example, "The company are going on a retreat."
Relax is a verb. It has no plural form.
'Choose' is a verb and therefore has no plural form. The corresponding verb is 'choice' , the plural form of which is 'choices'.
The word "stolen" is a verb form, or an adjective, and has no plural.