Both is and are represent conjugations of the verb "to be". Whether as an identity, characteristic, or auxiliary verb, the form IS always applies to a singular, third person tense, and ARE to a plural third person or to the second person (you).
Examples :
He is in the car.
She is in the car.
They are in the car.
You are in the car.
He is watching the movie.
She is warching the movie.
They are watching the movie.
You are watching the movie.
Is is singular, are is plural A ball is round. Balls are round
I am
You are
He/She is
We are
They are
It depends on the subject of the sentence.
I am.
You are.
He or she is.
We are.
You are.
They are.
He uses an allusion to allude to SHakespeare's Macbeth
Becoming an adult and taking on adult responsibilities; thought versus action; and autonomy versus submission to authority. Family obligations versus self-interest, and Autonomy versus submission to authority apexx :) yw BT Either or, depending
family obligations versus self-interest autonomy versus submission to authority
The duration of Tarkan Versus the Vikings is 1.43 hours.
Plug in an extra controller and have someone else use it. Now that wasn't to hard, was it?
Yes it's the abbreviation of versus so it should have a fullstop after it.
When determining whether to capitalize the word "versus," simply apply the general rules of capitalization. There are no special capitalization rules for the word "versus." Remember, however, that "versus" is a Latin word and should properly appear in italics. The abbreviation of "versus" is "v." and again it should be italicized.
When it comes to Democrats and Republicans, it's not Right versus left, it's Right versus wrong...
You turn both wii remotes onand connect the nunchucks to themthe versus should be unlocked
No, it is an abbreviation of the word, versus.
What should be used with regard to things not referring to people. As in: What time is it? What do you want? What can I do for you. Which is used to differentiate among things or people. As in: Which club would you like to visit tonight? Which of you threw that tomato at me?
I would use Spearman and Kendall
You should always stay in school versus dropping out. A person who has no education has no future.
No. There is no difference. You might as well go with "will" as my senior partner suggests to avoid any ambiguity.
One of the pros of concrete versus steel in a building framework would be that it is cheaper to use concrete. One of the cons would be that it is not as safe to use concrete.
Use "I" when referring to yourself. Example: "I am a woman." Use "my" when referring to something you possess. Example: "My hair is long."
You can only use him in Versus mode, but he is controlled by the same attack buttons.