ENGLISH pronounsENGLISH grammarETYMOLOGYShalita, PaulGARNER, BRYAN A.National Review
The first two words are both singular pronouns and synonymous, but "none" can be either singular or plural. 不定代词“nobody”和“no one”常与代词“none”混淆,前两个词既是单数代词又是同义词,但“none”既可以是单数也可以是复数。 How to Use "Nobody" 如何使用“Nobody” "Nobody" is an...
no fraction of many. In None of us is entitled to cast the first stone the singular meaning is hardly mistakable; in None of the commentators agree on the meaning of this passage the plural meaning is equally clear. None, then, is freely either singular or plural according to the sense ...
教师授课英文解析表述是：In the first example, "none" takes the plural verb "are" because it is used in the sense of "not any" (Not any of the other apples are as good as the Honeycrisp). In the second example, "none" takes the singular verb "has" because it is used in the ...
no fraction of many. In None of us is entitled to cast the first stone the singular meaning is hardly mistakable; in None of the commentators agree on the meaning of this passage the plural meaning is equally clear. None, then, is freel...
◆ NONE OF + a plural noun or pronoun as a subject of a sentence, the verb can be singular or plural. NONE OF + an uncountable noun as a subject of a sentence, the verb is singular.◆ NONE OF后面若接的是复数名词或复数代词，作主语时，谓语动词可用单数也可用复数；若接的是不可数名词，...
no fraction of many. In None of us is entitled to cast the first stone the singular meaning is hardly mistakable; in None of the commentators agree on the meaning of this passage the plural meaning is equally clear. None, then, is freely either singular or plural according to the sense ...
None of the money in the wallet belongs to me. “None” here can be considered as a singular or plural subject depending on the context. In this case, as “money” is uncountable, “none” is treated as a singular subject and the verb should be singular. A. is B. are C. be D....
"None" can be both singular or plural depending on the context and the noun it refers to. 7 In what contexts might "none" be preferred over "nothing"? "None" is preferred when discussing the absence of any members or elements from a specific, predefined group, such as in responses to ...