Thieves was stealing TVs last night A pack of wolves was hunting a dog Both of these sentences are plural collective nouns but the action is one entity, so the auxiliary verb would be singular? I can't wrap my head around it, it feels against everything I've been taught haha! Or are these rules only for present simple auxiliary verbs?
Hi, tnx alot for your awesome video. I have a question. I HAVE WATCHED a VIDEO ABOUT collective nouns and the teacher gave the example that "the police fines a driver who exceed the speed limits. On the other hand, you mentined that "police is always plural noun". So, I got a little bit confused. Could you please explain on it. Thank you😊
This video should help you :) czcams.com/video/Spniaz7W7bg/video.html We use supposed to for expectations. If you're a student, you're supposed to do your homework! (Your teacher expects you to!). At the school where I work, I'm supposed to arrive around 9am. (My boss expects me to! ;)
Everyone is conjugated as singular ;) Everybody is also singular ;) “Everyone is here!” “Everybody loves pizza!” 🍕 “Everyone wants to study English.” 📚
Thank you so much. I’m Brazilian and I was very confused, but now I understood.
Thank you my favourite teacher
Thanks a lot my dad dont wanna help me study so this helped me a lot for my exam :D
Glad I could help!
Thanks 🎉
Thieves was stealing TVs last night
A pack of wolves was hunting a dog
Both of these sentences are plural collective nouns but the action is one entity, so the auxiliary verb would be singular? I can't wrap my head around it, it feels against everything I've been taught haha!
Or are these rules only for present simple auxiliary verbs?
Thanks for such a clear explanation.
THANKS FOR EXPLAINING ALOT
Thanks from Egypt 🇪🇬💞
Thanks!
No problem!
Hi, tnx alot for your awesome video. I have a question. I HAVE WATCHED a VIDEO ABOUT collective nouns and the teacher gave the example that "the police fines a driver who exceed the speed limits. On the other hand, you mentined that "police is always plural noun".
So, I got a little bit confused. Could you please explain on it.
Thank you😊
Actually both are okay, depending on British or American English. It or they is fine!
good explanation. cleared all my doubts.
What about We Are American? Without using S? Same pattern for a group?
Thanks for Explaining Alot
My pleasure!
Wow wow
Thank you so much 🙏🙏🙏I have a question. Could you please explain how we use "Supposed to" in English?
This video should help you :)
czcams.com/video/Spniaz7W7bg/video.html
We use supposed to for expectations. If you're a student, you're supposed to do your homework! (Your teacher expects you to!).
At the school where I work, I'm supposed to arrive around 9am. (My boss expects me to! ;)
@@TeachersMarkandMatt Thanks a lot 😊🙏🙏🙏
Confuses singular or plural
It’s not easy!
Collective noun
What about "everybody, everyone" are they singular or plural?
Everyone is conjugated as singular ;)
Everybody is also singular ;)
“Everyone is here!”
“Everybody loves pizza!” 🍕
“Everyone wants to study English.” 📚
Collective. Noun
Plural
Singular
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Collective noun
Singular
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Collective noun
Collective noun
Singular
Singular
Singular
Wow wow
Singular
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Wow
Wow 🤩 wow 🤩
Singular
Wow wow
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Wow 🤩
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