Sentence examples for singular verb from inspiring English sources

"No one" needs a singular verb or pronoun.

The subject, "part," is singular and should have a singular verb.

"Everyone" is grammatically singular, which is why it takes the singular verb is.

The relative pronoun "who" refers to Ms. Margellos and requires a singular verb, "has endowed".

One solution: Make it "with her cello," and use a singular verb.

As such, it ought to take a singular verb, as in "the cavalry troop is advancing".

German-speaking subjects were asked to produce either plural and singular nouns, or first-person plural and singular verbs.

As usage has evolved from the word's origin as the Latin plural of datum, singular verbs now are often used to refer to collections of information: Little data is available to support the conclusions.

Failing that, snappers and zingers were regularly landed on his foes: Hillary Clinton, Lee Kuan Yew, the startled John Ashcroft when attorney-general, and anyone using singular verbs with plural nouns.Hold that prognosticationNixon he did not dislike.

These were combined with the inflectional suffix -s to create plural nouns or third-person singular verbs; and with either a personal pronoun (I, you, we) or an article (a, an, the) to create verb or noun phrases.

Use plural subjects with plural verbs and singular subjects with singular verbs.