more than one…… The difference between more + plural + than one

more than one…… The difference between more + plural + than one

more than one…… It means more than one. The subject predicate verb should be singular
More + noun plural + than one is more than what
More than + noun as subject, predicate in singular or plural?
More than one student _____ gone to the U.S.A.
A.has B.have
A,has
The present perfect tense
Language points:
More than one + although the singular of a noun denotes the plural, it is usually followed by the singular predicate
expand:
Many a + noun singular "many." as more than one... Is followed by the singular predicate
Many a student has seen the film
=Many students have seen the film
If you don't understand, you are welcome to ask,
More than a plus means "more than" or "more than".
Is the subject plural or singular
Recent years has witnessed a steady increase in college inrollment.
It's in the original of the composition, but there's another sentence after 4 pages
The past few years have witnessed a heated debate about university merge.
I don't know which usage is correct
Time is usually singular
The past few years have stayed a heated battle about university merge
It's right to do the singular.
Of course, it's singular. Is that true,
The Distinction and Comparison of the Crataceous Formations in Heilongjiang Province with the new Datum in Recent years
Based on the new data of Cretaceous in Heilongjiang Province in recent years, the division and correlation of Cretaceous in Heilongjiang Province are carried out
As the years pass
Of course, it's singular. Is that true,
The Distinction and Comparison of the Crataceous Formations in Heilongjiang Province with the new Datum in Recent years
Based on the new data of Cretaceous in Heilongjiang Province in recent years, the division and correlation of Cretaceous in Heilongjiang Province are carried out
As the years passed,
Time passed day by day
Ten years we've been rusting
Waiting for ten years
Sweep up the years of sadness and tears
Forget these years, sorrow and tears
Think. 60 years old. Maybe he won't
be around for a reconciliation.
think. I'm 60 years old. Maybe he wants to compromise. Put it away
The sum of sum, difference, quotient and product of a number and itself is 121
Let this number be X
x+x+x-x+x/x+x*x=121
2x+x*x=121-1
X * (x + 2) = 120 means what number multiplied by a number greater than 2 equals 120
And 120 = 10 * 12
So: x = 10
The number is: 10
Think like this:
Let this number be a. Write the following equation according to the meaning of the question
(a＋a)＋(a－a)＋(a÷a)＋(a×a)=121
2a＋1＋a² =121
2a＋a² =120 ………… Write 120 in the form of multiplication of prime factors
a（2＋a）=2×2×2×3×5 ………… There are two differences between a and (2 + a)
A (2 + a) = 1... Expansion
Think like this:
Let this number be a. Write the following equation according to the meaning of the question
(a＋a)＋(a－a)＋(a÷a)＋(a×a)=121
2a＋1＋a² =121
2a＋a² =120 ………… Write 120 in the form of multiplication of prime factors
a（2＋a）=2×2×2×3×5 ………… There are two differences between a and (2 + a)
a（2＋a）=10×12
a（2＋a）=10×（2＋10）
A = 10 ° Stow
Why ten years has pasted?
It's natural to use "has" as a noun. How can we use "have"?
Ten years is just a period of time. Ten years is an uncountable noun
This design to the subject predicate consistent problem, ten years here is a whole, so the predicate with the singular has
The sum of sum, difference, product and quotient of a number and itself is 169, and this number is ()
x+x+x*x+x/x+x-x=169
x^2+2x+1=169
(x+1)^2=169
x+1=13
x=12
How to determine the singular and plural of the predicate verb in the subject clause? Is it that the predicate verb in the subject clause is singular?
Yes, that's right
What is the parity rule of a function multiplied by two functions with different parity?
Odd get even, even get even, odd get even
Are all countable nouns plural? How to distinguish between singular and plural
No, countable nouns are relatively uncountable. That is to say, these nouns have plural forms. When countable nouns appear as singular forms, they must be modified by articles, i.e. a, an and the. Usually, add "s" at the end of countable nouns to make them plural, but when countable nouns are closed syllable words
Countable nouns refer to plural forms of nouns. If a cup is said to be plural, why should it be plural
What does the original mean, one or more?
How to prove that any function on a symmetric interval (- L, l) can be expressed as the sum of an even function and an odd function?
The function on symmetric interval (- L, l) is f (x)
f(x)=[f(x)+f(-x)]/2+[f(x)-f(-x)]/2
Let [f (x) + F (- x)] / 2 = g (x),
[f(x)-f(-x)]/2=h(x)
f(x)=g(x)+h(x)
We can see that:
G (x) is an even function and H (x) is an odd function
Then it is proved