"or this : I take guarantee to you in this race." I guarantee to enthrone you? There's no proper everyday word but playing with words is not forbidden.

Which one hurts more, a knife or an axe? Three or more - Which one of these hurts the most? Simple logic is always dangerous with grammar, I know.

""No new message" is correct if you are dealing with only one message; "no news messages" is correct if you are dealing with more than one message. " Usually the context here is answering machine or e-mail client, I think. I have never heard

"i. I have no idea (? no ideas) which one is correct." All those plural forms sound a bit odd to me. 'I have no idea' means 'I don't know anything about that'. 'I have no ideas' sounds more literal. Like you've ran out of ideas. 'iii. I

Good. There's one teacher who says they're interchangeable in cases like this. Sounded a bit odd to my ears, but when you start thinking about words too much...

Could some native English speaker tell me if it's ok to say: "Everyone else were sleeping.", or should I say "Everyone else was sleeping."? I know that every- words are treated as singular, but I'm not totally sure about was/were.