In Nouns^x, Singular nouns^x

CalifJim wrote:since laughter is an uncountable noun, unlike evening.Unlike evening? Wow! In that sentence I understand evening as uncountable! (evening-ness?) Aren't all singular nouns in English uncountable when used without articles?I didn't make my point clearly enough. I said evening...

since laughter is an uncountable noun, unlike evening.Unlike evening? Wow! In that sentence I understand evening as uncountable! (evening-ness?) Aren't all singular nouns in English uncountable when used without articles? CJ

Bodys is not a word. I have already supplied you with all of the possible options and their uses-- singular noun, singular possessive, plural noun and plural possessive:There is one body, and that body's ability to regenerate...There are two bodies, and those bodies' ability to regenerate...The...

CalifJim wrote: -- Is there a table in the kitchen? -- No. There isn't. There isn't a table in the kitchen. -- How many tables are in the kitchen? -- There is no table in the kitchen. / There isn't any table in the kitchen. -- Put this box on the table in the kitchen. -- How can I?...

Have - should be used with plural noun/pronoun. and with I and you. Has - should be used with singular noun/pronoun. except I and you. I corrected the rules in red. You didn't state them correctly. CJ

Have - should be used with plural noun/pronoun. Has - should be used with singular noun/pronoun. If above rule is true, then this below sentence should be incorrect. I have a book in my hand. Why the above sentence can not be written like this. I has a book in my hand.

1. Is it a singular noun? Yes. It has two possible plural forms.2. Is it made of fabric? No.

Is it a singular noun?Is it made of fabric?

Anonymous wrote:You don't GAIN kudos, you EARN them, garner them, receive them, etc. Strictly speaking, "kudos" is a singular noun. So you earn, garner, receive it. MrP

Thanks everyone. Now I understand that in the "There be" construction, the BE and other verbs that take the place of BE are the main verbs, and the nouns following them agree with them. Originally I thought "going to do" can be followed by either plural nouns or singular nouns because "do"...