Yes, Gleb, you were right. This is what I've found on the matter: After one of and a plural noun/pronoun we use a singular verb. "One of my friends has dropped school." So I infer that if we have "more than one of"

In which person? I fly, they fly, but he flies. I walk, they walk, but he walks.

So let's say we're talking about Brad and Angelina. The famous couple says (singular) through their publicist that all is well between them and they have never been more in love. The couple says (jointly, so a single unit, so a singular

You do not add s' to singular nouns. You add ' if the singular noun is Jesus, Socrates, Moses , or a few other classical names ending in s .

Thanks Tom! The singular verb is refer to 'student' instead of 'who'. So, for choosing between singular or plural verb, I should look at the antecedent of 'who'. Please correct me if I got it wrong. Thanks again!

Only if you are speaking of some contextual occasions on which you buy one magazine, as for train trips.

hi, As plural being the case of 'general', would it still be wrong if i write, 'i always buy a magazine'?

Just as you said: magazines are more general than magazine .

hi, i always come across plural nouns are being used more often to mean 'general' than singular nouns. for example, "i always buy magazines at this shop." Can someone please explain this? thanks.

'An energy and climate bill remains locked by debate within the U.S. Senate. ' If two singular nouns refer to the same person or thing, or if two subjects together express one idea, then the verb must be singular. 1.My friend