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Anonymous Posted 6 years ago
Grammar

Is or are after Plural noun? Tantrums is or are?

Hello teachers,

I have a subject-verb agreement question. Sometimes we say "This isn't you" or "This is just not you" to mean that a particular trait is not usually associated with a person. If I want to mean that a person usually doesn't throw tantrums, what would be the grammatically correct way to say it?

Tantrums isn't you.
Tantrums aren't you.

Could you please help?

  

Top answer

Throwing tantrums just isn't like you. )

  • Throwing tantrums just isn't like you.
  • )
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1 Answers
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Throwing tantrums just isn't like you. (The person just had a major tantrum.)

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