Why is "sports show" plural after "Sport"

Why is "sports show" plural after "Sport"

Because sport is a noun and sports is an adjective (not a plural noun), we should use an adjective to modify show in this phrase
Which words are uncountable nouns?
?
Junior high school!
The most common uncountable nouns are: advice, baggage, change (change), furniture, hair, home, information, knowledge, luggage, money, news, progress, traffic 2. Other uncountable nouns are: absence, age, anger, comfort, energy, equipment, ex
abstract noun...
Fruit, fish, and so on
And some, like sheep
Bread, water, butter, rice, etc
Most of them are taught by liquid meat teachers
How to change the singular of the third person of English verbs and how to pronounce them?
In general, it is a direct addition of S, because there are not many verbs ending with S. if there are, it is added with es. if there are pronunciation, there are two sounds / S / and / Z / which are usually spelled together with the syllable of the original word. For example, hats, because the e itself is not pronounced, it is spelled with / heits / (Hey this) and T, it is spelled with "this", like pull is spelled with / pull / (PU die)
What does clothes mean? Is it singular or plural?
Clothes is a general term for clothes
Plural, clothes
cloth
[klC(:)W]
N.
Cloth, fabric, fabric
clothes
[klEuTz]
N.
Clothes, bedding, all kinds of clothes, clowns
Clothing plural
Clothes is the general term for clothes
Cloth means cloth
What word is followed by some? Is it a countable noun or an uncountable noun?
It can be countable or uncountable, but it should be used in affirmative sentences. But when you need a positive answer, you should use some, such as could you give me some bananas?
Which verbs add "s" after the third person singular form?
+s: Read (s), think (s), drink (s), eat (s) and so on ending with Y: COPI (ES), study (ES), tri (ES) and so on (there are some special, ending with y directly after + s, such as: play (s), say (s), stay (s) and so on, because the previous letter of Y is a vowel letter) ending with s and adding es; miss (ES)
For a sentence in the present tense, if the subject is he, she, it, my mother, my brother, or a person's name, then add "s" after the predicate verb, that is, we often say "s" in simple three.
Is clothers followed by singular or plural
The clothes ___ still in the garden.
use is or are?
complex
clothes is always plural and has no singular form
He hadn't wondered where her clothes were when he'd returned to Primrose Cottage at the end of that autumn term.
Plural ~ ~ clothes is a word
Clothes are always plural
N.
Clothes, bedding, all kinds of clothes, clowns
I think is "is"
Clothes means clothes
Use are
Are
complex
Are
Classify words into open and closed syllables
There are two forms of open syllables: 1. Stressed syllables ending with a vowel. The vowel pronounces its sounds in the alphabet, that is, its own pronunciation. For example: no [+ U], he [I:], table [EI]. 2. In stressed syllables containing a vowel, there is a consonant letter (except R) after the vowel
Does the third person plural use the verb plus s
Why add s or es after the third person verb
For example, she tell me?
Why?
In the general present tense, if the subject is the third person, the verb should be changed according to the following rules: 1) in general, the verb should be followed by - S. for example: works gets says reads 2) the verb ending with CH, SH, s, X or o should be followed by - es. for example: goes teachers washes 3)
This is called the third person singular, which is a habit of English
The subject is the third person, and the present tense should be in the singular form of the third person of the verb.
Add s to the predicate after the third person singular and s to the predicate when the plural noun is the subject.
bu yong
Because it's a three person singular.
The singular or the plural?
Clothes itself is a plural form. When it is a subject, the predicate verb is plural
-Spark English
Clothes is a plural noun
singular
This is a collective noun
Eg. Lingling's clothes are dirty
The singular number, i.e. is, was, etc
Clothes is the general name of clothes, is a collective noun
So the predicate is singular
I hope you are satisfied.
complex
Clothes itself is a plural noun, can not be used as the singular, used to generally refer to people's clothes.
Clothes can be used with many, fee and so on, but not with numerals. To say "a few clothes" use... Pieces of clothes. "Suit of clothes" means "suit of clothes".
Must be plural, clothes has no singular.