Hello- I paid attention to this issue since I don't believe in MPD, and Cameron has made a career off of his claim of the wonderful life he has managed to forge with his "guys." I heard years ago that Robin Williams had bought the script. Hollywood.com notes this as if it had been made, with Robin as lead and director. Hopefully he bought the script so no one else could ever make it into a movie. There are already enough movies about MPD out there. Search "First Person Plural," "Robin Willaims" "Cameron West" to learn more.
yes her middle name is Margaret, well at Margaret. i thought her middle names (plural) were Jo and Margaret.
Movies is a noun. It's the plural form of movie.
je t'aime (first person singular) davantage means I love you more; nous t'aimons (first person plural) davantage means 'we love you more'.
Ya'll is considered a plural because it means you all and you all is a plural
Both is and are represent conjugations of the verb "to be". Whether as an identity, characteristic, or auxiliary verb, the form IS always applies to a singular, third person tense, and ARE to a plural third person or to the second person (you).Examples :He is in the car.She is in the car.They are in the car.You are in the car.He is watching the movie.She is warching the movie.They are watching the movie.You are watching the movie.
Pictures is already the plural of picture.
The plural form of Cameron is Camerons.
The correct plural phrase would be 'pictures do'. The singular is 'picture does'.
Pictures is the plural.
The word pictures is plural for the singular noun picture.
Pictures
"Am" is the first person singular form of the verb "to be". "Are" is the first person plural form ("are" is also the second person singular and plural, and the third person plural).
No, "person" is a singular noun. The plural form of "person" is "people."
Stars is a plural noun (whether it be referring to stars in the sky or Hollywood stars) and a verb (third person singular conjugation of star).
First person singular presentFirst person singular pastFirst person singular futureFirst person singular subjunctiveFirst person singular present progressiveFirst person singular past perfectFirst person plural presentFirst person plural pastFirst person plural futureFirst person plural subjunctiveFirst person plural present progressiveFirst person plural past perfectSecond person singular presentSecond person singular pastSecond person singular futureSecond person singular subjunctiveSecond person singular present progressiveSecond person singular past perfectSecond person plural presentSecond person plural pastSecond person plural futureSecond person plural subjunctiveSecond person plural present progressiveSecond person plural past perfectThird person singular presentThird person singular pastThird person singular futureThird person singular subjunctiveThird person singular present progressiveThird person singular past perfectThird person plural presentThird person plural pastThird person plural futureThird person plural subjunctiveThird person plural present progressiveThird person plural past perfectAs impressive as this list is, in stories you will probably find a vast majority of First person singular past and Third person singular past. The others maybe be temporarily used to express a complicated concept, usually no more than a sentence at a time.Note: this list can be doubled if you also include omniscient and limited perspectives.
If you're using persons as the plural of person, then the plural possessive of persons is persons'.If you're using people as the plural of person, then the plural possessive is people's.(People meaning ethnic groups can have a plural peoples.)
The irregular plural form for person is people. Another plural form is persons.