If you mean content = to make satisfied then content is the plural verb and contents is the third person singular form.
They content themselves with a small income and a simple lifestyle.
She contents herself with a small income and a simple lifestyle.
The noun "minutes of a meeting" takes a singular verb when referring to the document itself (e.g. "The minutes of the meeting was distributed"), but a plural verb when referring to the contents or details within the document (e.g. "The minutes of the meeting were thorough").
plural verb - were plural subject - boys The boys were hungry
Are is a plural present be verb. We are walking home. Were is a plural past be verb. They were looking for me. Have is a plural main verb or auxiliary verb. They have a dog. They have had a dog for years.
Yes, when the subject is plural, you should use a plural verb to maintain subject-verb agreement. This means that the verb should agree in number with the subject, so if the subject is plural, the verb should be too.
No. Verbs do not have a plural form. The verb "were" is the past tense of is or are.
The noun "minutes of a meeting" takes a singular verb when referring to the document itself (e.g. "The minutes of the meeting was distributed"), but a plural verb when referring to the contents or details within the document (e.g. "The minutes of the meeting were thorough").
plural verb - were plural subject - boys The boys were hungry
Are is a plural present be verb. We are walking home. Were is a plural past be verb. They were looking for me. Have is a plural main verb or auxiliary verb. They have a dog. They have had a dog for years.
Both are correct; content is the singular and contents is the plural noun.The confusion arises because the singular and the plural forms have different meanings:The plural form 'contents' as an uncountable noun as a word for the things that are inside something such as a box, bottle, building, or room (The contents of the cup spilled all over my homework.) and a list at the beginning of a book or magazine, showing the parts into which the book or magazine is divided (You'll find it in the table of contents.).The singular form 'content' as an uncountable noun as a word for the subject, ideas, or story that a piece of writing, a radio or television program, or website deals with (The movie has content not suitable for children.) or the proportion of a specified substance (This cereal has a high sugar content.); and a word for a feeling of happiness and satisfaction (We're enjoying the content of the lakeside on our vacation.)The word 'content' is also a verb and an adjective.
Pronouns that take a plural verb are: we, you, they, and these; and any combination of singular pronouns will take a plural verb, such as 'You and I...'.
the plural form of content is "contents"
Yes, when the subject is plural, you should use a plural verb to maintain subject-verb agreement. This means that the verb should agree in number with the subject, so if the subject is plural, the verb should be too.
No. Verbs do not have a plural form. The verb "were" is the past tense of is or are.
Pronouns that take a plural verb are: we, you, they, and these; and any combination of singular pronouns will take a plural verb, such as 'You and I...'.
No. The verb or helper verb "has" is singular. Plural nouns (and I and you) use "have."
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
It takes a plural verb. example, His mathematics are weak.