singular.
Who lives in that house?
Who knows?
Who likes ice cream? Hands up!
No, a singular subject should take a singular verb. The verb should match the number of the subject in the sentence.
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 singular or plural form of "any" depends on the context of the sentence. When "any" is used in a negative or interrogative sentence, it typically takes a singular verb. When used in an affirmative sentence, it can take a singular or plural verb depending on the context.
You make sure that you use the correct form of the verb--singular or plural--for the subject:A singular subject takes a singular verb: The cow is in the barn.A plural subject takes a plural verb: The cows are in the barn.Two singular nouns connected by and take a plural verb: Greg and Kris are out of the office today.Two singular nouns connected by or take a singular verb: Don or Keith has the key.
The verb "attend" can be singular or plural depending on the subject it is paired with. For example, "she attends" is singular while "they attend" is plural.
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...'.
are takes the plural form
Singular (one faculty). The plural is faculties (two faculties) In American English, faculty and other similar nouns ( committee, government, staff etc) denoting groups of individuals take a singular verb: The faculty is on vacation. In British English, such nouns take a plural verb: The faculty are on vacation. So the correct answer to the question as asked is: Faculty is a singular noun that may (chiefly British) take a plural verb.
No, a singular subject should take a singular verb. The verb should match the number of the subject in the sentence.
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 verb reviewed is used after both singular and plural nouns.
It takes a plural verb. example, His mathematics are weak.
The rule is that a singular subject takes a singular verb, and a plural subject takes a plural verb.The important note is that plural verbs are generally those that do not end in S. For the third person singular, the singular verb will often have an S.Example:The boys eat. (plural)The boy eats. (singular)They eat. (plural pronoun)He eats. (singular pronoun)(see the related question)
The singular or plural form of "any" depends on the context of the sentence. When "any" is used in a negative or interrogative sentence, it typically takes a singular verb. When used in an affirmative sentence, it can take a singular or plural verb depending on the context.
"Law and order" is considered a singular concept, so the verb that follows should be singular.
You make sure that you use the correct form of the verb--singular or plural--for the subject:A singular subject takes a singular verb: The cow is in the barn.A plural subject takes a plural verb: The cows are in the barn.Two singular nouns connected by and take a plural verb: Greg and Kris are out of the office today.Two singular nouns connected by or take a singular verb: Don or Keith has the key.
The verb "attend" can be singular or plural depending on the subject it is paired with. For example, "she attends" is singular while "they attend" is plural.