These words are always singular: each, every, everybody, everyone, anybody, anyone, somebody, someone . Use the singular verb: was, is, has .

Hi coloraday, The difference here is that your examples use either non-count nouns or plural nouns. You would not say "Cat is intelligent" or "Dog is faithful." You need the article. "The cat is an intelligent

I've read somewhere that when you speak of a word generally ,you don't need any The. Examples: Gold is an expensive metal. Cats are intelligent animals. Dogs are faithful animals. But when you speak of of a word which indicates something

Hi, sounds like a good general rule of thumb, except in cases where you are referring to the word itself, such as "Dog is a three-letter word." I can't imagine an English-language learner is going to be crafting too many sentences of

"the break even point analysis is all right if you have a one product business"?. Just pay extra attention to this point a + singular noun beginning with a consonant: a car, a stare, a dog, a cat ... an + singular noun

"the break even point analysis is all right if you have a one product business"?. Just pay extra attention to this point  a  + singular noun beginning with a consonant:  a  car, a stare, a dog, a cat ... an  + singular noun beginning

example of pictures about using the possesive form of singular nouns and plural nouns in pharagraph form.

That explanation is more germane to British English, and it seems satisfactory. Most collective nouns are treated invariably as singular nouns in American English. CJ

Each of the following sentences may contain an error in grammar, idiom or usage. If there is an error, it will appear in one of the underlined portions. Answers are given at the answer part. First try to answer by yourself, and then check it

what is a singular noun and a plural noun?