. So, almost never an apostrophe with plurals. But: Exceptions: letters: e.g. ''Your t

; ? If it has be plurals, then should I say " His English skills are very good." ?  Hey Lisa Well

Hello, and thank you for your question, Professor Ruzinsky! Beforehand I have to warn you: I'm not a linguist yet. I'm studying it still. I try to answer to your question as far as possible, and when my answers are not satisfactory, I'm sure

for plurals. " There is " is used for singulars and uncountables. Countables are preceeded by " a " if we are only talking about one. e.g. " There is a cow ." Uncountables and plurals need nothing

with plural forms would be with one hypothesis that stated that 'all plurals were formed by adding S', and another that said that 'plurals are sometimes formed by adding S'. It would suffice to find one

as *exactly* as you like like the genderless plurals, "they, their, them"). The singulars work ...
to the genderless plurals, they are easy to use & understand. Grammar is not being bastardized

; in actual writing. Grammar books always recommend the use of 'generalised plurals' as one ...
plurals' can be used in this way - meaning all things of a particular category in the writer

of difficulty with subject-verb agreement and the use of plurals. Native speakers of the Romance and Germanic ...
of plurals. This is very difficult for many ESL students to master.

As usual, English has an exception here. Proper names, such as Yeats's (but not Moses'). Sigh. AM

less with plurals, especially after than. Edited English still follows the basic pattern rigorously