"... each one of you is doing well." (Since 'each' precedes the verb, a singular verb is required.)

I've an issue regarding usage of verb with "or". For example, in sentence This phase involves translating design solutions into a facility or facilities that reflects the requirements in the output specification. Should it

Thank you so much Mr. Micawber. Nontender is medical jargon and I have to use it verbatim. I was more worried about agreement of subject and verb wondering whether rest carried singular verbs.

It's actually quite common to use the singular verb with a block of time (as it is with a sum of money or a distance). Ten minutes isn't a long time. Three miles is too far to walk in this heat. One hundred dollars was a fair

Then, shouldn't we say "There are old developmentalism and new developmentalism " , as we say "There are thinking and visioning in activities." Or, are you suggesting only for "There is"

Each and one require a singular verb, which means that 1. and 2. are wrong. All can take a singula r or plural verb: All is well that ends well. All are present. CB

every thirty-two pupils now HAS one microcomputer. Do we need to use singular verb since it uses EVERY? Please let me know.

Here is some food for thought. When each of the following example used singular verb, does it mean "one insect", or as I said, a collective species?: In all the examples you have quoted, each mention of "roaches"

As I am the lone defender on the debate of singularity use, I need to be absolutely convinced with logic and reason. Wihtout questions, These examples are seriously debated and to me, each was based on individual interpretation. as I mentioned

Hi. What is written in Malachi 1:14 of the Bible, New International Version, is this. 14 "Cursed is the cheat who has an acceptable male in his flock and vows to give it, but then sacrifices a blemished animal to the Lord. For I am a