In Nouns^x, Singular nouns^x

Kind(s) of is regularly used before singular and uncountable nouns: one kind of car/person/bread, many kinds of car/person/bread. Kinds of is also used before plural nouns in more informal English: these kinds of cars/people, though you can more formally say cars of this kind. Kind of with...

Hi BreakAway, As MrP mentioned, the context will help to get the right answer.In general, following are the rules to use 'more than one': (1) "more than one" + "singular noun" takes a singular verb. (E-x) More than one customer gets discount. (2) "more than one" + "of"+ "plural noun"...

Guest wrote: Can the word "God" or "god" (no suffix "s") be a plural singular noun ? Please reply to If a plural singular noun is a plural noun followed by a singular verb, then "the United States" is a plural singular noun, and so is "the United Nations." In Hebrew, elohim (God or gods) ...

Hi Davkett, Thank you for the interesting response. I've been thinking about it, and I have a few comments. I'm not familar with the site you quoted, and I don't know its credentials. I don't agree with what it baldly says about Singular Nouns (ending with -s) .... eg James' room or Chris...

Soulwhisper wrote: first of all..hi am a new member here from saudi arabia...and am taking morphology...and i have few questions need answers . first what can we consider the word..writings..in the sentence HIS WRITINGS WAS PUBLISHED IN ...is it right to say its containing lexical...

There are many mistakes here, mostly of usage. I will address the major problems here. First sentence: a teen have benn victim of a short missed ,then he tried to kill his agressor,he had a feud with the two boys. Let's correct the spelling first: A teen have been victim of a shot...

Woodward wrote: Another is used with singular nouns. Other is used with plural nouns (and uncountable nouns). Compare: Another day. Other days. Other can be used with singular countable, plural countable or uncountable nouns. 1. The other window is open. ...

A noun in the singular is not in the plural, that is you're speaking about only one thing or person - or of none -. a girl, a dog, a table: these are nouns (in the singular). If you say "there's a girl in the room", girl is singular (only 1)/ "there's no girl in the room": girl is singular...

please tell me what does singular noun means Tara Silvrea

Casual/Old I hate these knid of mistake ! Formal I hate these knids of mistakes ! Formal I hate this knid of mistake ! 1. Some grammar books say only these kind of + singular noun is correct. These kind of mistake? If it sounds strange to your ears, you are probably right. Well, it...