原文讲解是“You have just learned that as the subject of a sentence, each or every requires a singular verb form. The same is true for any subject preceded by the word "each" or "every". ... Note that "each" following a subject has no bearing on the verb form”
原文讲解是“You have just learned that as the subject of a sentence, each or every requires a singular verb form. The same is true for any subject preceded by the word "each" or "every". ... Note that "each" following a subject has no bearing on the verb form”
-- by 会员 viviansecret (2010/12/29 12:48:13)
I believe what Manhattan talks about is for Each ONE, Each ONE of... or Every ONE of ..., or Every pupil, not Every 32 pupils.
Manhattan SC gives a right example: "Every dog and cat HAS paws." And the corresponding explanation is "You may think that the subjects of the second and third sentences are plural. (This example is the second one.) However, in each case, the subject is preceded by each or every. Therefore, the subject is considered singular." I still think that the "every 32 pupils" is a singular concept.
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发表于 2010-12-25 03:20:45
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