In Nouns^x, Singular nouns^x

Hi Kins 1I thought both are acceptable since both are generic even when we compare one nationality with the other, such as 1. Americans and Singaporeans like to eat hamburgers. 2. The American and the Singaporean like to eat hamburgers. 'The' is used with a singular noun to...

I thought both are acceptable since both are generic even when we compare one nationality with the other, such as 1. Americans and Singaporeans like to eat hamburgers. 2. The American and the Singaporean like to eat hamburgers. 'The' is used with a singular noun to make a...

. Does "replace it" in the above amount to "change it?"-- 'Change it' leads to some confusion; it may mean a simple reupholstering. The lady doesn't want a new couch. Besides, is it better to write Jones' instead of Jones's ? Thanks.-- No, the more...

Hi, interesting. I just thought about this yesterday, and I took a quick look on the net to find out more. The problem is that I think I sometimes come across singular nouns used that way, when I expected the plural... but maybe it's because I haven't paid much attention so far. Anyway,...

Tanit wrote: Would you use it in your home, in your workplace/school or outdoors? Only at home. Is it connected to recreation activities? ermm, what kind of rexreation activities? Is it a singular noun or an uncountable one? It is countable and singular. If you want to make it plural, you add...

Would you use it in your home, in your workplace/school or outdoors? Is it connected to recreation activities? Is it a singular noun or an uncountable one?

To summarize: Is it a noun? yes Is it something you can touch? yes Is it green? No. Is it in the house? Yes, you can find it in the house. Can I eat it? yes. Is it juicy? no. Is it crisp? no. It is harder , at least you can't break it with your hands. Is it very long? ...

Does anybody want -- once you conjugate the verb "to do" as you have in "Does" the other verb takes the bare infinitive form. That means it's the "to X" version without the "to." However, the word "Flicers" is a singular noun, so it takes the singular verb form, means. Does anybody want to...

Tanit wrote: Is it a singular noun? It is noun and singular. If you want to make it plural, you add "-s". Is it a compound word? No. Is it a snack or would it be served as a course in a meal? It is not snack but can be eaten between meals, after or before meals.

Is it a singular noun? Is it a compound word? Is it a snack or would it be served as a course in a meal?