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May 23 at 1:31 history left closed in review fev
Yosef Baskin
jimm101
Duplicate
May 22 at 12:30 review Reopen votes
May 23 at 1:31
May 22 at 12:29 comment added Araucaria - Him In constructions which have the dummy word there as subject, the verb usually agree with the noun phrase to its right. So, here that would be the plural form are. However, in speech (and in some not very formal writing) it is grammatical in modern English to use singular agreement in such cases as long as the verb is cliticised onto the subject - in other words as long as we see "There's two" and not "There is two".
May 21 at 9:42 comment added Edwin Ashworth See Why are there more of them ... vs Why is there more of them ..., itself closed as a duplicate of There are so many ... vs There is so many ... (with a nod to 'There's so many ....').
May 21 at 7:40 history closed Gio
KillingTime
Chenmunka
Duplicate of Which sentence is correct and why (is VS are) [duplicate]
May 21 at 7:18 review Close votes
May 21 at 7:40
May 21 at 6:53 comment added Gio “Tens of thousands … looks plural!
May 21 at 3:06 history asked ronald christenkkson CC BY-SA 4.0