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Anonymous Posted 18 years ago
Grammar
Is / Are Query
After a noun (company name) that is turned plural, should you use 'is' or 'are'?
For example, "Boat Tickets is happy to announce..." or "Boat Tickets are happy to announce..."
In either case, why?
As 'tickets' is plural, the obvious choice is "are"...but the company itself isn't plural, as the company is doing the inviting, not the tickets.
Thanks
For example, "Boat Tickets is happy to announce..." or "Boat Tickets are happy to announce..."
In either case, why?
As 'tickets' is plural, the obvious choice is "are"...but the company itself isn't plural, as the company is doing the inviting, not the tickets.
Thanks
Top answer
Hi, After a noun (company name) that is turned plural, should you use 'is' or 'are'? " In either case, why? but the company itself isn't plural, as the company is doing the inviting, not the tickets.
- Hi, After a noun (company name) that is turned plural, should you use 'is' or 'are'?
- " In either case, why?
- but the company itself isn't plural, as the company is doing the inviting, not the tickets.
- You have answered your own question successfully.
- Clive
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1 Answers
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Hi,
After a noun (company name) that is turned plural, should you use 'is' or 'are'?
For example, "Boat Tickets is happy to announce..." or "Boat Tickets are happy to announce..."
In either case, why?
As 'tickets' is plural, the obvious choice is "are"...but the company itself isn't plural, as the company is doing the inviting, not the tickets. You have a
After a noun (company name) that is turned plural, should you use 'is' or 'are'?
For example, "Boat Tickets is happy to announce..." or "Boat Tickets are happy to announce..."
In either case, why?
As 'tickets' is plural, the obvious choice is "are"...but the company itself isn't plural, as the company is doing the inviting, not the tickets. You have a
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