'Many a' is a singular expression - like 'each' or 'every single' - so it takes a singular verb:
Many a man goes just a little bit crazy when he sees a car he cannot afford.
Oh, dude, 400 times pi? That's like 1256.63706144. But who's counting, right? Just remember, pi goes on forever, so technically, that answer goes on forever too. Math, man, it's wild.
220
Such a figure cannot exist. If it goes on forever in only one direction then it must have an end point.
a gallon man is a fun way to learn measurements.
18"-36" wide one man anything wider two man
The phrase "Many a man and a woman" requires a singular verb form because "many a" is considered a singular expression. Therefore, you would use a singular verb, such as "is." For example, you would say, "Many a man and a woman is attending the event."
No. It is not a sentence because it lacks a main verb. Also there should be an -s on make:A man who makes dreams for us...
Example uses of the expression 'many a' with a singular verb:Many a time is too often.Many a man has tried to win her heart.Many an opportunity goes by unnoticed.Many a sorrow has plagued her.
Oh, dude, they're both technically correct! "The first place goes to John" is commonly used in sports or competitions, while "The first prize goes to John" is more typical in award ceremonies. So, like, use whichever one fits the vibe you're going for. It's all good, man.
The verb "is" is a linking verb. The object of the verb restates the subject (Lars = man).
"Man" is the subject, "is" is the verb.
There are 2 syllables. Man-goes.
Man is a noun. A verb is an action, nouns are people places or things.
Yes, it is grammatically correct. Also, use it in the prepositional phrase " to whom " as in, " To whom are you referring ? " Be careful, there is much over-correction with this word. The man (whom I knew) was an American. He said "yup." The man, who (I knew) was an American, said "yup."
Yes, as in "I complained about the man" "I" is the subject, "complained" is the verb (because I am doing it) "man" is the object
Accused can be used as a verb and an adjective. Verb: That man has been accused of many heinous crimes. Adjective: He is an accused killer.
Accused can be used as a verb and an adjective. Verb: That man has been accused of many heinous crimes. Adjective: He is an accused killer.