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What is the plural form of no?
The plural form of no when used as a noun (meaning a negative answer or decision, especially in voting)is noes e.g.:The noes have it = the negative votes are in the majority.
How do you know to use is or are in a sentence?
'Is' is used with a singular subject. 'Are' is used with a plural subject. Examples: 'My house is in the country.' 'I saw him yesterday, and he is looking better.' 'She says she is unhappy in her new job.' 'Those houses are badly designed.' 'They are the best we can offer.' 'She and her mother are in the supermarket.' Sometimes it's not immediately clear whether a subject is singular or plural. For example, the word 'majority' is singular in form but is plural in meaning if it is used with a 'countable' noun. So it may take 'is' or 'are', depending on the context. Examples: 'The majority of the work is being done by the plumber.' ('The work' is not a 'countable' noun, so this must be singular.) 'There are five hundred people at the meeting, and the majority are in favour of the proposal.' ('The people' are considered as 500 individuals, so the subject is plural.) 'The majority of the population is in favour of ending the war.' ('The population' is considered as a single entity, so the subject is singular.) The distinction can be quite fine, and the choice of whether to use 'is' or 'are' can sometimes be a matter of personal preference.
What is the plural of 'this' and 'that'?
Singular ; this and that Plural ; these and those
What is the plural and plural possessive to loss?
The plural for the noun loss is losses; the plural possessive is losses'.
How do you spell the plural of associate?
The plural is a normal S plural, associates.
Does majority take a singular or plural verb?
The pronoun most can be singular or plural. Plural: Most of the students take part in after-school activities. Singular: Most of the food was delicious. The number of the pronoun agrees with the number of the noun it refers to. Students is a plural noun and therefore most is plural in that sentence. Food is a singular noun, and so in that sentence most is singular.
What is the plural form of no?
The plural form of no when used as a noun (meaning a negative answer or decision, especially in voting)is noes e.g.:The noes have it = the negative votes are in the majority.
What part of speech is major?
The word major is a noun. The plural is majors.
What is the difference between majority and most?
Majority is used with objects that can be counted. "The majority of people are angry." Most is used with objects that can not be counted. "Most of the lemonade is gone." Usually: Majority is used with plural objects and is followed by "are" Most is used with a singular object and is followed by "is"
What are tiny holes in plants leaves called?
Stoma (plural stomata), they are the pores used for gas exchange.
The majority of the pupils is against the decision to introduce a new uniform is it correct?
Correct for writing. In informal speech, however, you will usually hear a plural verb there.
How do you know to use is or are in a sentence?
'Is' is used with a singular subject. 'Are' is used with a plural subject. Examples: 'My house is in the country.' 'I saw him yesterday, and he is looking better.' 'She says she is unhappy in her new job.' 'Those houses are badly designed.' 'They are the best we can offer.' 'She and her mother are in the supermarket.' Sometimes it's not immediately clear whether a subject is singular or plural. For example, the word 'majority' is singular in form but is plural in meaning if it is used with a 'countable' noun. So it may take 'is' or 'are', depending on the context. Examples: 'The majority of the work is being done by the plumber.' ('The work' is not a 'countable' noun, so this must be singular.) 'There are five hundred people at the meeting, and the majority are in favour of the proposal.' ('The people' are considered as 500 individuals, so the subject is plural.) 'The majority of the population is in favour of ending the war.' ('The population' is considered as a single entity, so the subject is singular.) The distinction can be quite fine, and the choice of whether to use 'is' or 'are' can sometimes be a matter of personal preference.
What is the plural of 'this' and 'that'?
Singular ; this and that Plural ; these and those
How do you write many in plural possessive form?
The noun 'many' is an uncountable noun, it has no plural form.The noun 'many' is a word the majority of people, usually preceded by the article 'the' (the many).The possessive form of the singular, uncountable noun is: the many'sThe word 'many' is also an adjective (many, more, most) and an indefinite pronoun.
What is the plural or plural possessive rose?
The plural of rose is roses. The plural possessive is roses'.
What is the plural of bunch ant batch day chimney tomato umbrella donkey sky foot?
The plural of 'bunch' is bunches.The plural of 'ant' is ants.The plural of 'batch' is batches.The plural of 'day' is days.The plural of 'chimney' is chimneys.The plural of 'tomato' is tomatoes.The plural of 'umbrella' is umbrellas.The plural of 'donkey' is donkeys.The plural of 'sky' is skies.The plural of 'foot' is feet.The plural of 'show' is shows.
What are the kinds of point of view?
First person singular presentFirst person singular pastFirst person singular futureFirst person singular subjunctiveFirst person singular present progressiveFirst person singular past perfectFirst person plural presentFirst person plural pastFirst person plural futureFirst person plural subjunctiveFirst person plural present progressiveFirst person plural past perfectSecond person singular presentSecond person singular pastSecond person singular futureSecond person singular subjunctiveSecond person singular present progressiveSecond person singular past perfectSecond person plural presentSecond person plural pastSecond person plural futureSecond person plural subjunctiveSecond person plural present progressiveSecond person plural past perfectThird person singular presentThird person singular pastThird person singular futureThird person singular subjunctiveThird person singular present progressiveThird person singular past perfectThird person plural presentThird person plural pastThird person plural futureThird person plural subjunctiveThird person plural present progressiveThird person plural past perfectAs impressive as this list is, in stories you will probably find a vast majority of First person singular past and Third person singular past. The others maybe be temporarily used to express a complicated concept, usually no more than a sentence at a time.Note: this list can be doubled if you also include omniscient and limited perspectives.
