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It depends on the noun being modified. If the noun is uncountable, a singular verb is required. None (of the beer) has come in yet.
- It depends on the noun being modified.
- If the noun is uncountable, a singular verb is required.
- None (of the beer) has come in yet.
- If it's countable, however, the choice is yours.
- None can be taken to mean not one (singular) or not any (plural).
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It depends on the noun being modified.
If the noun is uncountable, a singular verb is required.
None (of the beer) has come in yet.
If it's countable, however, the choice is yours. None can be taken to mean not one (singular) or not any (plural). Personally, I always use a plural verb.
None (of the packages) [has / have] come in ye
If the noun is uncountable, a singular verb is required.
None (of the beer) has come in yet.
If it's countable, however, the choice is yours. None can be taken to mean not one (singular) or not any (plural). Personally, I always use a plural verb.
None (of the packages) [has / have] come in ye
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