The noun 'council' is a singular noun, which takes a singular verb form:
The noun 'councils' is the plural form, which takes a plural verb form:
Had is a verb, not a noun, and is both singular and plural.
No, the word "students" is not a verb. It is a plural noun that refers to individuals who are attending school or engaged in learning.
No, the word 'minutes' is a plural noun and should take a plural verb in a sentence. For example: "The minutes of the meeting were distributed to all attendees."
Yes it's a past tense form of the verb "be".
for example where is a vase? where are vases or where are the vases which is correct
Yes. Is normal in British Standard English to use a plural verb with a collective noun, such as council, team, staff or government. In the United States it is archaic but not incorrect.
The word "are" is a verb. It is the plural present tense of the verb to be. The singular form is the word "is."
Well, it is a verb, and it can't be plural all by itself, but if you mean the verb for a plural subject, then it would be the word "were." I was, you were, we were (past tense). I am, you are, we are for present tense.
Had is a verb, not a noun, and is both singular and plural.
No, the word "students" is not a verb. It is a plural noun that refers to individuals who are attending school or engaged in learning.
The word "police" is plural and it takes a plural verb.
The word "are" is a verb, the plural present tense form of the verb "to be."
No, the word 'minutes' is a plural noun and should take a plural verb in a sentence. For example: "The minutes of the meeting were distributed to all attendees."
are takes the plural form
Yes it is The word are is a linking verb. It's the second person single present tense, and first, second, and third person plural of the verb,'to be'. I am You (singular)are He, she, it is. We are You (plural) are they are.
The word 'they' is a plural pronoun which can take the place of a noun. So no, the word 'they' is not a verb and not a linking verb.
They is not a noun or a verb. It's a plural pronoun.