You didn't win any prizes.
You can take your clothes to the laundromat.
No, "balance" is typically used as a singular noun in a sentence. If referring to multiple balances, it would be more appropriate to use the term "balances" in the plural form.
The subject of the sentence "there" is a plural pronoun, identified as plural by the verb for a plural subject "are"The direct object noun "moose" is a plural noun, identified as plural by the adjective "more", indicating a quantity.The subject of the adverbial clause is "people", a plural noun.
'They are in the Caribbean.' is a complete sentence. There is no missing plural noun. The pronoun 'they' replaces the names of those who are in the Caribbean. With just that sentence we don't know what 'they' represents, the Smiths, the honeymooners, the contest winners. More than likely that plural pronoun was in a preceding sentence.
Had may be singular or plural. --- No! We use had if the noun is singular and we use have if the noun is plural! TY!ural.
"Go" is used with plural subjects (e.g., "They go to the store"), while "goes" is used with singular subjects (e.g., "She goes to the store"). The verb "go" changes form depending on the subject of the sentence.
As a plural noun
The plural noun in the sentence is feet (plural of the noun 'foot').
The plural possessive noun is racers'.
The dogs are easy to look after. dogs = plural noun
The word "hobbies" is the plural noun. Hobbies is the plural of hobby.
The plural noun in this sentence is speeches and the possessive noun is people's.
No, "balance" is typically used as a singular noun in a sentence. If referring to multiple balances, it would be more appropriate to use the term "balances" in the plural form.
The word crowd is singular.The plural would be crowds.An example sentence for the singular is: the crowd went wild.An example sentence for the plural is: the crowds clashed and caused a riot.
We have a garden with a variety of flowers.
The subject of the sentence "there" is a plural pronoun, identified as plural by the verb for a plural subject "are"The direct object noun "moose" is a plural noun, identified as plural by the adjective "more", indicating a quantity.The subject of the adverbial clause is "people", a plural noun.
A plural (noun) in a sentence is simply a word for two or more people, places, or things.A plural possessive (noun) is a word for two or more people, places, or things that indicate that something in the sentence belongs to that noun.A plural possessive noun is indicated by an apostrophe at the end of a plural noun ending with an s (s'), or an apostrophe s ('s) at the end of a plural noun that doesn't end with s.Examples:The boys went to the locker room. (plural noun: boys)They went to the boys' locker room. (plural possessive noun: boys')
Yes, dishes is the plural form of the singular noun dish.