"Homework" is always singular, so you would say, "Brian and Emily have finished their homework." If you want a plural to refer to homework from different classes, you can say "homework assignments."
I, he, she, it, this and that are singular.
The pronoun "it" always takes the singular form of verb. For example, "It is raining."
Examples of nouns that are always singular include: furniture, information, advice, equipment.
"Always" is an adverb, which means it describes an action or a characteristic (adjective). It is used the same way regardless of whether the subject is singular or plural. Examples: She always sings that song./They always sing that song. He is always happy./They are always happy.
No, a singular subject should take a singular verb. The verb should match the number of the subject in the sentence.
It sounds unnatural. I'd say no, you can't. Just say "a lot of homework".
My exigent teacher always gives us plenty of homeworks.
when u want to say that homeworks DUE tomorrow like me
It is not grammatically correct, no. The word is homework. "I have a lot of homework." or "I have homework in several classes."
The pronouns 'I' and 'me' are always singular.
A singular subject always has a singular verb.
Homeworks has been in business for 76 years. It had reached 75 years in 2012. Homeworks is a Electric Co-Operative business in the United States of America.
First - the word "homework" is singular, so you don't say "homeworks are" you say "What kind of homework is there?" and that can mean one homework assignment or several assignments. Second - it depends on the class you're taking. Sometimes you get questions to help you read the textbook more carefully. Sometimes you have problems to work that let you practice a certain formula or mathematical principle. Sometimes you have vocabulary to look up. Sometimes you have a report or paper to write. And sometimes the teacher gives you something totally different like a puzzle or game.
I, he, she, it, this and that are singular.
8 homework
"Eat some fruit." is correct English. Fruit is both singular and plural. "Fruit" is always treated as a singular noun and used in the singular and is never plural.
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