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some of them have or some of them has
“Some of them have” is the correct phrase because “them” is plural. Some of them have.. Some of them are.. Some of the students are.. One exception – when “some” is modifying an uncountable noun (see our examples here), we use a singular verb. Some of the wood is rotten. Some information was unavailable. Some news is fake. some of them have 59,200,000 examples found Most different suppositions involving this herb are mentioned; some of…
Common Uncountable Nouns
Uncountable nouns, also known as non-count nouns or mass nouns, are nouns that cannot be quantified by a number and do not have a plural form. They refer to things that are considered as a whole, and cannot be divided into smaller parts. Here are some examples of commonly used uncountable nouns. Abstract Concepts Love Justice Freedom Knowledge Intelligence Creativity Courage Emotion Wisdom Understanding Materials Wood Metal Glass Fabric Plastic Rubber Stone Clay Leather Feather…
English Grammar
damage vs damages
“Damage” is an uncountable singular noun without any plural form. It means “loss or harm resulting from injury to a person, property,…
news or a news
“News” is uncountable noun, so it requires singular forms of verbs. For example, it is correct to say “the news is on…
while vs meanwhile
Both ‘while’ and ‘meanwhile’ are used to show that two things are happening at the same time. Let’s look into ‘while’. ‘While’…
drastically vs dramatically
“Drastically” and “dramatically” are words that describe how much something has changed. The term “drastically” describes something that has changed significantly, usually…
near or near to or close to
It is common for English learners to use the preposition ‘to’ after ‘near.’ I live near to Baltimore. My school is near…
invalidated vs unvalidated
Invalidated refers to something that has been proven to be false or incorrect. Unvalidated refers to something that has not yet been…
twentieth or twentyth
“Twentieth” is the correct way to write the ordinal form of the 20th, not the “twentyth.” “Twentyth” is a common misspelling. twentieth…
13th or 13rd
“13th” is the correct ordinal form. Both “13rd” and “13st” are grammatically incorrect ordinal forms. Some examples of ordinal numbers 10th -…
may vs might
“May” implies a stronger sense of possibility than “might”. Using the word “may” implies that something is likely to happen, whereas “might”…