Is the predicate after a kind of simple or plural Are there any specific examples

Is the predicate after a kind of simple or plural Are there any specific examples

Use the singular, because the central word is a kind
eg.The kind of animals looks very terrible.
Food, drink and ice cream are uncountable nouns. Why can all kinds of be followed by food, drinks but not ice cream?
All kinds of foods and drinks refer to the shape, composition, color and taste of food and drink, while ice cream refers to all kinds of food and drink
Food and drink are countable. Ice cream is not countable
At this time, food and drinks means that there are many kinds of food and drinks, not one by one Question: doesn't ice cream at this time mean that there are many kinds of ice cream?
All kinds of food or all kinds of foods?
Food, the latter
The category of uncountable nouns can be added with S,
belive me!
On the singular and plural of nouns
I would like to ask, if the words "kinds of" are followed by countable nouns, will the nouns be singular or plural? For example, three kinds of symbol (s)
If both the singular and the plural are OK, then if I use the singular: three kinds of symbol, should it be followed by is or are?
I'm an English teacher. When the words of are followed by a countable noun, it's OK to be simple and complex. The predicate verb is determined according to the simple and complex words of kind
If you add s to the plural of an uncountable or countable noun, of course you are
+Plural noun
Then is or are depends on kind
If a kind of... + is
If 2 kinds of... + are
It depends on kind. As long as kind is plural, use are and singular is
For example
there are three kinds of flowers in his backyard.
(= three kinds of flowers are located in his back yard.)
If it is a countable noun, it is plural, followed by the predicate "are"
Can countable plural and uncountable nouns be added after all kinds of
Here are all kinds of books. The river with all kinds of fish is near my home
Is no one the subject and the predicate singular or plural
singular
No one knows what will happen in the future.
Is no one singular or plural?
Such as the title
Singular, only see if one, no is definite
Is the predicate verb after no ~ one singular or plural
Urgent need
The predicate is singular, and generally refers to people, not things
Remember to adopt it
Is the predicate singular or plural when crowd is a noun and subject?
For example: "a large crowd of people"
Should the predicate be singular or plural?
It should be an odd number
A crowd is a large group of people who have gathered together, for example to watch or listen to something interesting, It took about two hours before the crowd was fully dispersed... It took about two hours to evacuate the crowd The explosions took place in shopping centers as crowds of people were shopping for mothers' day
A special crowd is a group of friends, or a set of people who share the same interests or job
I think the plural is used because the central word is people. If it is large crowd, it means a group of people, followed by the singular.
When "uncountable noun + and + countable noun plural", is the predicate after "uncountable noun + and + countable noun plural" singular or plural?
The principle of proximity, in the plural
In the plural, and applies the principle of proximity
The plural, the phrase connected by and, according to the following judge what predicate verb to use