The plural of 'jury' is juries.
No. The plural is Juries.
"Jury" can be both singular and plural. When referring to the group as a whole, it is singular (e.g. "The jury reaches a verdict"). When referring to the individuals within the group, it is plural (e.g. "The jury are discussing the case").
The plural of jury is juries; the possessive plural is juries'.
No, the noun 'jury' is a countable noun, the plural form is juries.
Yes, the noun jury is a countable noun, the plural form is juries. Example: We have several juries hearing cases at any given time.
No. The plural is Juries.
"Jury" can be both singular and plural. When referring to the group as a whole, it is singular (e.g. "The jury reaches a verdict"). When referring to the individuals within the group, it is plural (e.g. "The jury are discussing the case").
The plural of jury is juries; the possessive plural is juries'.
No, the noun 'jury' is a countable noun, the plural form is juries.
Yes, the noun jury is a countable noun, the plural form is juries. Example: We have several juries hearing cases at any given time.
In the example sentence, the subject noun 'jury' is singular and requires a verb for a singular subject:"The jury was divided in their opinion."Note: Using the plural pronoun 'their' to take the place of the singular noun 'jury' is not technically correct but it is common to use the plural form 'their' to take the place of a noun for a group as representing the members of the group. Technically, the correct sentence is:"The jury was divided in its opinion."
The pronoun "they" is a plural pronoun which is sometimes used with a singular antecedent.For example, the noun 'jury' is a singular noun, a word for one group of people. Although it is grammatically incorrect to use the plural pronoun 'they' to take the place of a singular noun, it is a very common usage because of the imagery of the people of the jury, or the players on a team, the cows in a herd, etc.Example:The jury could not agree on a verdict. It was deadlocked. (correct)The jury could not agree on a verdict. They were deadlocked. (incorrect but more common)
Compound subjects have at least two parts joined by or . . . nor, not only . . . but also, or and, as in snacks and fruit juice, and each part may be singular or plural. A plural subject has just one word as the simple subject, but that word is plural (like plates). Finally, a collective subject contains a simple subject representing a group (such as jury, which describes a group of twelve); the collective subject may be singular (jury) or plural (juries).
The word jurisdiction (authority) is from the Latin juris(jura, plural of jus) meaning "law".
The possessive form of "jury" is "jury's." For example, "The jury's decision was unanimous."
A collective noun is one that indicates a group. It can be a proper noun, such as the Congress of the United States of America or the Supreme Court or New York Yankees, or it may be a simple noun, such as legislature, jury, or team. Other collective nouns: family, majority (as of people), management, workforce, and faculty. Care should be taken when choosing a verb to go with collective nouns. They can take singular or plural nouns, depending on how they are used in the sentence. When the collective noun is thought of as acting as a whole, it should take a singular verb; when the individual members of a group are thought of as acting independently, then use a plural verb. For example: The jury is deliberating. (Acting as a unit, collective noun takes a singular verb) The jury are taking their seats. (Acting as individuals, collective noun takes plural verb) Beware: many readers will be uncomfortable with plural verbs with collective nouns. For example, "The jury are taking their seats" will sound weird to many readers, even though it is grammatically correct. It may be better to write "The jurors are taking their seats" or "The jury members are taking their seats."
You are summoned to jury duty. This means that you receive a jury summons to perform your jury duty.