Get - Using /resource/123 with GET method
The fans each have a valid ticket
Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more
A singular noun is a noun that refers to only one person, place, thing, or idea
: an explosive that is made of nitroglycerin absorbed in a porous material and that often contains ammonium
nə
" a specific instance of "a
a stick of dynamite
[ uncountable] Chemistry a powerful explosive made with ammonium nitrate
Definition of dynamite_2 verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary
maɪt/ dynamite /d/ as in day /aɪ/ as in eye /n/ as in name /ə/ as in above /m/ as in moon /aɪ/ as in eye /t/ as in town (English pronunciations of dynamite from the
It
gunpowder
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It is wrong to say that, in BE at least, a quantity of weight or currency is always singular, so Brioche's comment is partially incorrect for BE
One common bugbear of the grammatical stickler is the singular they
As English borrows words from Latin and Greek, we Before you can choose whether to use a singular or plural noun with any, you need to know which of the various functions and meanings it has in the context in which you are using it
Other times we use a singular noun as an example of all similar people or things
Everything else—plural (regardless of whether the quantity is negative or positive)
However, decimals below 1 can also be followed directly by a plural noun
#1
Aug 17, 2017 at 17:44
Or if there is a rule, it's a rule that's not observed by most native English speakers
This is dynamite
Use of the singular or plural verb also depends on whether you want to refer to the group as a whole or to the individual members of the group
of impressive or remarkable quality, consequence, extent, etc
The entire phrase "all but one" is the subject, and it is treated as plural because it IS plural
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