A plural noun takes the verb were.
Examples:
The boys were coming to visit.
We were happy to see them.
Note: the personal pronoun 'you' is both singular and plural. The pronoun 'you' uses the verb 'were' whether singular or plural.
Examples:
Jack, you were right on time.
Jack was right on time.
Boys, you were right on time.
Intelligibility is a non-count noun, so there is no plural form.Another example of a non-count noun is understandable. Because you can not count understandable it will never appear in a plural form (understandables).
The noun 'mood' is a count noun; the plural form is moods.Examples:Dad is in a bad mood again. (singular)Their music changes with the moods of the time. (plural)
Vocabulary can be considered a non-count noun when referring to all the words known or used by a person, but it can also be treated as a count noun when referring to a specific set of words related to a particular topic or field.
"Lot" can be both singular and plural. When used to refer to a group or collection of items, it is plural (e.g., "There are a lot of books on the shelf."). When used to refer to a specific piece of land or a specific group of items, it is singular (e.g., "This lot is for sale.").
The noun unfairness is a mass (non-count) noun, a word for a concept. Units of unfairness are expresses as a lot of unfairness, less unfairness, an example of unfairness, etc.
The noun 'pollock' can be used as a non-count noun with no plural form, or a count noun. The plural form of the count noun is pollocks. Both are accepted forms.
The noun 'house' is a count noun.A count noun is a noun that has a singular and a plural form.The plural form of the singular noun 'house' is 'houses'.
No, the noun 'faculty' is a count noun, a word with a singular and a plural form. The plural form of the noun is 'faculties'.
No, the noun 'stove' is a COUNT noun, a word that has a singular and a plural form. The plural form of the noun is 'stoves'.
Yes, the noun 'stars' is a count noun, a noun with a singular and plural form.The noun 'stars' is the plural form of the singular noun 'star'.
The noun peas is the plural form for the singular noun pea, a count noun.
Yes, the noun 'night' is a count noun. The plural form is nights.
Bushes is plural so it must be a count noun, uncountable nouns don't have plural forms.
The noun humidity is a mass (non-count) noun, there is no plural form.
The noun 'zucchini' is a count noun, a noun that has a singular and a plural form. The plural noun is zucchinis.Example: My neighbor gave me two zucchinis from his garden.
Yes, the word children is the plural form for the singular noun, child. Children is a count noun. Children's is the plural possessive form. The word rights is the plural form for the singular noun, right. Rights is a count noun. Children's rights is the plural form for children's right.
The noun 'kingdoms' is a count noun, the plural form of the singular noun, 'kingdom'.A count noun is a word for something that can be counted, a word with a singular and a plural form.A non-count noun is a word for a substance or concept is indivisible into countable units.