In Verbs^x, Interviews^x, Plurals^x

Philip wrote: Avangi wrote: Hi, Perhaps not all journalists are perfect. "Hanged over to San Quentin" ain't too good neither. (hanged at San Quentin - taken to San Quentin) I saw a dictionary reference someone posted in another thread, and I think it applies: "When there is...

Actually,when I posted these questions,I had my own answers.Because my book sometmes gives wrong keys,so I just want to check if they fit in with your answers. Ok,I'll give them a try. .Once we build a house here,the ocean will be hidden from__ a.view b.sight What do you think? My...

Actually,when I posted these questions,I had my own answers.Because my book sometmes gives wrong keys,so I just want to check if they fit in with your answers. Ok,I'll give them a try. .Once we build a house here,the ocean will be hidden from__ a.view b.sight What do you think? My...

Thank you ever so much for taking the time to read my questions! I read all these words and expressions from an airplane pilot from Boston. It was an interview about his career. As far as I know the word "People" is plural. e.g. People are, People have to, People run in the rain, People are...

1. Neither of my friends are rich. 2. Neither of my friends is rich. My inclination would be to use #1; though #2 is fine. The OED seems happy with "neither of" + noun phrase + plural verb, and gives an example: 3. Neither of us are the proper judges. It also seems to be acceptable in...