Sorry, but I agree with your friend and the others posted here. Sure, "it" can represent a list of things, but when you use the "one of" you are now talking about those things individually , so you need a plural word to talk

Thanks in advance for your help. My question concerns a particular part of a sentence. I have seen examples but still confuse myself. When referring to many patients should it be "each of our patient's needs" or "each of our

Hi, everybody, This was an argument I got in with a friend of mine. Which is the correct form or ... (the word) 'secs' sound like 'sex'. Hmm... "secs is a plural word"... it seems I've just answered myself,

Hi, everybody, This was an argument I got in with a friend of mine. Which is the correct form or ... (the word) 'secs' sound like 'sex'. Hmm... "secs is a plural word"... it seems I've just answered myself,

Erik Neves wrote on 05 Jul 2004: Hi, everybody, This was an argument I got in with a friend of mine. Which is the correct form or ... (the word) 'secs' sound like 'sex'. Hmm... "secs is a plural word"... it seems I've

Hi, everybody, This was an argument I got in with a friend of mine. Which is the correct form or are they both correct? * 'Secs' sound like 'sex', where the verb takes the plural form because 'secs' is a plural word; or *

Rushtown schrieb im Newsbeitrag are starting in Iraq. I know that that is the plural of "Court Martial" but it sounds wrong. That's because you're not used to hearing it for some reason.It is, however, correct, no matter how it