Is the verb after there always a plural or singular form? It can be either singular or plural. It depends on the following noun phrase. There is a seat. There are seats. There has to be a seat. There have to be seats. With a compound noun phrase

There has to be seats. Or There have to be seats. Is the verb after there always a plural or singular form?

I would say that 'more than one' requires a singular noun so the third sentence is incorrect (in my view). In the first sentence 'more than one subject' is the subject of the sentence (in singular) so it should be correct.

After neither of+noun/pronoun ,we use a singular verb in  a formal style. - Neither of my sisters is married. In an informal style,you can use a plural verb. - Neither of my sisters are married. And your question:Neither can be used alone without

'Neither' and 'either' are singular and require singular verbs. However, sometimes, especially in interrogative constructions, 'neither' and 'either' can take a plural verb if followed by 'of'. Are either

The second is correct, since the sentence is speaking of the single quantity of years as being / not being one era. If you use the plural, then we might think someone was considering each year as a separate era!

1. Status is also countable– Inflected Form: plural sta·tus·es : a particular state or condition. 2. A few dozen = several dozen = roughly 36-84 items. 3. It sounds odd in your example. I think '85% of ' is what is usually called for.

I don't think six years count as an era. Or I don't think six years counts as an era. What I heard was the second sentence but shouldn't it be the first one since years is plural.

Hi, I would like to know the possible meanings of the words "splibby" and "splabibs" in the first stanza of Harryette Mullen's poem below. Elsewhere on-line I found out a short story with the following dialogue

If you mean that it becomes a different singular word with the addition of the second s, ma and pa both work.