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Anonymous Posted 13 years ago
Grammar

Ending a sentence with "are" or "is"

I would love to know what the grammar rule is here.
For example:
I want to know what his name is.
She wants to see where the puppies are.
  

Top answer

It's the normal rule. When the subject of the verb is singular, we use 'is'. When it's plural, we use 'are'.

  • It's the normal rule.
  • When the subject of the verb is singular, we use 'is'.
  • When it's plural, we use 'are'.
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7 Answers
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It's the normal rule. When the subject of the verb is singular, we use 'is'. When it's plural, we use 'are'.
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Anonymous I would love to know what the grammar rule is here. For example: I want to know what his name is.She wants to see where the puppies are.
These are good examples of indirect questions. The clause following the verb has a question.

I want to know what his name is. What is his name? I want to know.
She wants to see where the pu
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AnonymousI want to know what his name is.
You can make sentences by combining an A phrase with a B phrase.

A
I want to know / I don't know / I wonder / I'd like to find out / I'll have to guess / Do you know ...? / I've forgotten / I can never remember / I really should be able to tell you / Nobody knows / I'll ask / You probably know bette
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Is this correct? Can this sentence end with "are"?

"I look forward to continuing my education...or touching base with colleagues to see what their thoughts are."

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Is it right????

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