Hi, In response to your jobs posting for positions in the Graduate 2010 program, I send you my CV. hi, any grammatical mistake in the above sentence? in, for, singular, plural? note that: the name of the program is Graduate 2010.

Hi, Whcih term is correct? A) "As temperatures fall".. or B) "As the temperature falls".. Both are OK. Use the plural if you are referring to more than one temperature, eg in several different

In response to your jobs posting for positions in the Graduate 2010 program, I send you my CV. hi, any grammatical mistake in the above sentence? in, for, singular, plural? note that: the name of the program is Graduate 2010. many thanks

If you're going to use the plural verb, I'd repeat the article: "a book and a workbook." "Book and workbook" are often considered a unit, and (as they say) if you think of them in that way, you may use the singular verb.

We use "has" if subject is singular and "have" with plural. Then why do we use .. Where do you have lunch? (Sounds okay) Where does he have lunch? (Why don't we use has instead)

The noun chorus is singular. Its plural is choruses . The noun song is singular. Its plural is songs . CJ

Is this sentence grammaticaly correct? Your problems are the least of my concern. Yes. It's correct. But here you have least used with a singular noun ( concern ), not a plural, so I don't see the point of your prefatory remarks,

With a compound noun phrase having a singular first element, either singular or plural is possible. There is a cat and a dog in the kitchen. There are a cat and a dog in the kitchen. There is a cat and some dogs in the kitchen. There are a cat

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?