Everyone followed by singular or plural

Everyone followed by singular or plural

Everyone means everyone, followed by the singular of course

What's the difference and usage of anyone, everyone, someone and no one
Thank you all. I'm so dizzy by them

Go to school and tell you. Forget it, anyone is used to negate and mean anyone, everyone is used to mean everyone, someone is used to affirm and mean some people, no one is no one. They are very different. Zhang XX, right

Some, anyone, everyone and so on, singular or plural

They are all singular, except for any one in negative and interrogative sentences,
Someone is someone who is not sure,
Everyone means everyone

When do you use singular and plural forms for sentences with everyone, anyone, etc. as subjects?

Here are some examples from dictionaries. I believe I can understand them after reading them everyone:n. Everyone has the right to live in his own way

Can something mean something? Is the predicate singular or plural

Something [person], something of certain significance;
It doesn't mean something
Something is wrong with his bike
I have something important to tell you
There is something wrong with it
Would you like something to eat?
I wish you progress in your studies and make progress! (*^__ ^*)
If you don't understand, please take it in time. Thank you!

When everything, something, nothing, everyone, someone, no one is the subject, how to judge whether it is singular or plural
To be specific,

Do not judge, because they are singular

Is the predicate after no books singular or plural? Why
If no is followed by a singular noun, is it singular or plural?

No cookies are left.
No books are in that room
In the plural, it's because it's books

When does candy use the plural and the singular?
Why doesn't candy become candy in the sentence "I haven't got any candy"

It's both countable and uncountable. In fact, it's very simple. If it's one by one, with fixed shape and countable, we've seen countable nouns, sweets and candies. Uncountable nouns are not only abstract nouns (not entities), but also "material" nouns. If they don't have fixed shape (need to be contained in containers, such as water, flow, etc.)

When is price singular and plural?

Price is an uncountable noun. Just use the singular all the time,
Prices means a lot of different prices, which is rarely used

He or she is singular and plural
la

Odd number, because it is or, which means one of them, he or she