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Anonymous Posted 16 years ago
Grammar

More than one/some

Hi, Hello everyone

This is my question after viewing the other similar posting.

1. When I opened the fridge there was more than one eggs, two bottles of milk and butter.

2. When I opened the fridge there were more than some eggs, two bottles of milk and butter.

Do the verbs agree with the nouns?
  

Top answer

Your sentences have more problems than that; the whole concept reads oddly. Use this: When I opened the fridge, t here were several eggs, two bottles of milk and butter. I think that this is what you are after, however: There is more than one way to skin a cat.

  • Your sentences have more problems than that; the whole concept reads oddly.
  • Use this: When I opened the fridge, t here were several eggs, two bottles of milk and butter.
  • I think that this is what you are after, however: There is more than one way to skin a cat.
  • There are more than two ways to skin a cat.
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1 Answers
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Your sentences have more problems than that; the whole concept reads oddly. Use this: When I opened the fridge, there were several eggs, two bottles of milk and butter.

I think that this is what you are after, however:

There is more than one way to skin a cat.
There are more than two ways to skin a cat.

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