In English, the plural with surname is the subject, and the predicate is singular or plural

In English, the plural with surname is the subject, and the predicate is singular or plural

eg The Greens
If the emphasis is on the singular number of the Green family
Everyone in the Green family is plural
It depends on what the situation is
The greens is a larege family, the greens are watching TV
For couple, sometimes for two, use pl
Sometimes refers to a family, with the singular
Is audience singular or plural?
Audience refers to a large audience or audience
For another example, the usage of population has the same stress: population table the population of many countries; a large population the population of a country
Fine
Is gerund the subject and predicate the singular or the plural
What if dancing and singing is my hobby?
Answer:
Gerund as subject predicate should be singular
But if there are more than two gerunds as subjects, the singular and plural forms of the predicate depend on whether the gerund phrase means the same thing or two things
Example:
(1)Li people's singing and dancing "is" one of the most important characteristics.
Li people's singing and dancing is one of their characteristics
(2)Dancing and singing "are" my favorite.
Dancing and singing are my favorite
If you still feel confused,leave a message please
singular
Reading books is my habit.
Uncountable noun as subject predicate
Uncountable nouns as subjects ~ predicates are singular
But if it is in the form of "adj. + and + adj. + uncountable noun", the predicate verb is plural
Good and bad taste are inculcated by example.
Odd number
How to determine the singular and plural of the subject predicate verb with uncountable nouns?
If it's just a single uncountable noun, use the singular
For example, the fruit is
If it is more than one uncountable noun as the subject, use the plural
For example, the fruit and the vegetable are
Because it involves two kinds of uncountable
Hope to help you
If you emphasize the whole, use the singular; if you emphasize the individual, use the plural
Uncountable nouns are used as subjects and predicate verbs must be singular.
When class is the subject, is the predicate singular or plural
Class Four ____ 66____ This paper is going to have any any lesson, and next week, we will be able to (35;#jjj; 35;  35;; (##; (# ; 35;; 35; ; 35;; (##; 35;;; 35j; 35j; \\\\35j; \35\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\whichone should you choose? Please tell me the reason
Please give an example to show the whole class?
Class four are not going to have any lessons next week
Choose a. Class four here refers to the students in class four. The whole class won't have any classes next week. Class means the whole class. The predicate verb is plural.
Class four is downstairs. The singular is used here because class means "class" is a collective noun. The predicate verb is singular.
Class is a collective noun, which can be used to denote members. The predicate verb is plural. It can also be a whole class.
This is a member, so choose a
Be going to...
Glad to answer for you!
I wish you progress in your study!
Please adopt it in time! Thank you for your question! C
If a certain language is the subject, is the predicate singular or plural
What if someone from a certain country is the subject
For example, Chinese
the number of
The predicate verb and noun after a numbeur of
What are the forms
When a language is a subject, the predicate is singular. But when it is spoken by the people, the predicate is plural
For example:
The Chinese is very difficult to learn.
A lot of foreigners said that the Chinese are so warm-hearted.
A number of is usually followed by countable nouns, such as a number of people, a number of books
For example:
There are a number of students in the room.
A number of
The number of index
Compare the following sentences:
The number of the students is increasing.
The number of students is growing
A number of students are absent today.
Some students are absent today
I wonder if you understand
If it means all Chinese, use the singular; if it means some Chinese, use the plural. The number of means.. A number of means many, followed by the plural
singular.
The number of means the total number of
A number of means a lot
All followed by countable nouns
singular.
If it's a person, it depends on whether you mean one or two.
The number of... Refers to the number of, in singular form
A number of... Refers to a large number of things. The singular or plural number depends on whether the nouns followed are countable or uncountable
How does Chinese become plural as a Chinese
chinese
When learning English and Chinese is the subject, should the predicate be singular or plural?
When a single gerund is used as the subject, the predicate verb is singular, but should the phrase be made single or parallel, for example, learning English and Chinese well_____ Necessary for us,
Learning about Travel News and Sports News in China Daily_____ his great interest．
A．is B．are C．cause D．gives
I also think singular should be used.
How to choose this question? I think it's a, but the correct answer is C. why?
When learning English and Chinese is the subject, the predicate verb should be singular
Is
Is
singular.
In learning English and Chinese, English and Chinese are the same object of learning, and they are still a single gerund as the subject. Gerund as the subject is regarded as the third person singular, so the predicate verb is singular.
It's singular
Because English and Chinese are paratactic elements, we still use singular number according to gerund as subject predicate
If a singular number and a plural number are the subject, is the predicate singular or plural
The plural
Two singular as subject, equivalent to the plural, predicate verb to use the plural form.
The pencil and the ruler are mine
Lucy and Lily play tennis.