The phrase "singular person" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to a single individual or a person who stands out from others in a particular way. Example: The museum offered a unique experience for each visitor, but it was the singular person who discovered the hidden room that truly made the trip memorable.
They call me "a singular person".
Graves was altogether a singular person.
She was Everywoman and also an elusive, disturbingly singular person.
Ryan is a singular person, but his humanity portends football's future.
You probably can explain where a Timothy Leary comes from, but it doesn't matter as much; you end up thinking that even though Leary was, as everyone is, a singular person, whatever he achieved or stood for had a lot to do with the fact that there was something a little wrong with him — something missing.
From a piece in the Times, at her death, in 1865: Madam JUMEL, whose death is chronicled above, was a very singular person, about whose name twined many marvelous stories, and with whose history the greatest men of colonial and Revolutionary days were intimately connected.
Here's the pattern the 5 tenses follow: Present tense, etc.: Singular First person –ō, –m Second person –s Third person –t Plural First Person –mus Second person –tis Third person –nt Perfect: Singular First person –ī Second person –istī Third person –it Plural First person –mus Second person –istis Third person –ērunt.
Ungrammatical *I sees a tree and *he see a tree are prevented by using the different cat values s1 (singular 1st person) and s3 (singular 3rd person).
The plural "their" doesn't work with the singular "a person".
Such is the acute pain of losing a love that feels singular; a person measures that sort of agony in minutes, if not seconds, if not nanoseconds.
Note that there is no imperative conjugation for the singular first person "yo" ("I").
