Does including mean everything?
Does including mean everything?
include means to contain as a part or member of a larger whole; it may indicate one, several, or all parts: This anthology includes works by Sartre and Camus. The price includes appetizer, main course, and dessert.
Has any of you vs Have any of you?
As “any of you” or “any one of you” refers to a specific component of a group, “has” is certainly correct. As others have pointed out, “have” is also correct. As always, English is highly sensitive to what we might call “empathy toward others’ expectations and hopes.”
Has anyone or have anyone?
It is “has” because anyone is 3 rd person singular. anyone is singular and takes a singular verb. It’s “if anyone has”… and that’s because ‘anyone’ is singular.
Does one of you vs Do one of you?
“Does either (one) of you guys” is obviously grammatically correct. Nonetheless, “Do either …” is widely used and seems natural to a native speaker. “you guys” being plural falsely attracts the plural form of the verb, “do”.
Are any one of you?
It’s “is any one of you.” One is singular, so it takes is, not are. For clarity in your writing, this is a case where not making “anyone” a compound noun, but instead leaving it as a phrase (“any one”), is helpful.
What is the difference between anyone and any one?
When it means “anybody,” “anyone” is spelled as a single word: “anyone can enter the drawing.” But when it means “any single one,” “any one” is spelled as two words: “any one of the tickets may win.”
Does any of your friends?
there is no reason why we should use “any” in the interrogative, that is, unless it is accompanied by “one” to make the singular evident: Does (any) one of your friends dance tango? Instead, “some” and “any” work well in the plural: Some of my friends dance tango very well.
Do her friends or does her friends?
“friends” is a PLURAL SUBJECT. Therefore the form of the verb must agree with this PLURAL SUBJECT, and be in the plural subject form, which is “do”. So “ Do his friends…..?” Is correct.
Is it one of my friend or friends?
“One of” is indicating a particular member out of a set with multiple members in it, so it’s correct to use the plural form: “One of my friends.” If you only have one friend total, then you can just say “Yesterday, I met my friend.”
Does any of your friends or friend?
When any of is followed by a countable plural noun, the verb can be in either singular or plural form, but a singular verb is more common in a formal style: “If any of your friends is/are interested, let me know.”
Do all of them or does all of them?
| All of them ‘is’ or ‘are’ ? Options | |
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| Rank: Newbie Joined: 5/15/2011 Posts: 3 Neurons: 9 Location: Tajikistan | “All” is a plural pronoun. “Each” and “every” are both singular. “All of them are damaged” is correct. Rich |
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| kennyg | Posted: Thursday, July 28, 36 PM |
Has any of them or have them?
Yes, “has” is correct there — the answer will take “has” with “neither”, not ” have”. 1. Your question uses “has” for “any” (“any of them”) where “them” means only two persons, so “any” can only be one of the two persons.
Do Or does for it?
We use do/does or is/are as question words when we want to ask yes/no questions. We use does and is with third person singular pronouns (he, she, it) and with singular noun forms. We use do and are with other personal pronouns (you, we they) and with plural noun forms.
What is the different between do and did?
1. The word “does” is the simple present tense of the word “do” while the word “did” is the simple past tense of the word “do.” 2. The word “does” is used only when referring to a single person while the word “did” can be used when referring to a single or plural number of persons.
