awesome95  +  24096 Mon, 01 Mar 04 08:17 AM would it be correct to use(s) in the following scenerio? There are two car air fresheners that someone has left on a table. Would it be correct to leave a note next to the air fresheners that reads : Put in your car(s)? Each person only has one car. Thanks awesome95 Joined on Wed, Jan 28 2004 New Member 18

	Chameleon  +  24149 Mon, 01 Mar 04 06:09 PM You only use ( s ) to make things plural when quantity is unclear. Since you know that everyone has only one car, you do not use ( s ). BUT... If one person owns one car and one person owns two cars, you could use ( s ) since you don't know who will read the note first. Chameleon Joined on Wed, Feb 18 2004 Full Member 174 Plurals

	suzi  +  24160 Mon, 01 Mar 04 07:47 PM LOL the sense would be clear which ever you used. Since, in English, there is no difference between the plural and singular form of "you" I would say that either would be fine, and not sound odd, as it might in a language where there is more pronoun variation, (and more stress about "agreements"!) suzi Joined on Wed, Jan 7 2004 Full Member 465 Plurals, Difference Between, Nouns, Pronouns