Adjectives can come before or after nouns, or they can be used with verbs such as ser (“being”) to describe names. But (with the exception of invariable adjectives), they will always be in tune with the nouns they describe in both numbers and genders. Exceptions: fraction or percentage can be singular or plural, based on the following noun. Adjectives that end in e or ista do not change according to gender. They correspond with both male and female sub tants in singular form, although they change for number. Although pronouns are useful in helping authors avoid repetitions, they should be used sparingly to keep the meaning of the sentence clear. Take a look at this sentence: in the case of verbs, gender chords are less common, although it may still occur. In the French past, for example, the former work of the participants corresponds, in certain circumstances, to the subject or an object (for more details, see compound past). In Russian and most other Slavic languages, the form of the past in sex corresponds to the subject.
Another characteristic is the agreement between participations that have different forms for different sexes: the agreement usually involves coordinating the value of a grammatical category between different elements of a sentence (or sometimes between sentences, as in some cases where a pronoun is necessary to reconcile with its predecessor or reference). Some categories that often trigger grammatical chords are listed below. A collective noun is singular when considered unity and plural, if individuals are considered. [5] If you get strange results, your query may not be quite in the right format. The search field should be a simple word or a simple phrase, such as “tiger” or “blue eyes.” A search for words to describe “blue-eyed people” will probably not work. So if you don`t get ideal results, make sure your search word “term” doesn`t disturb the engine that way. In English, this is not a common characteristic, although there are certain determinants that exist only with singular or plural subtantes: the predicate is in number in agreement with the subject, and if it is copulatory (i.e. it consists of a noun/adjective and a verb that is somewhat common to the subject).
For example: A k-nyvek ardek voltak “Books were interesting” (a: this: “k-nyv”: book, “erkes”: interesting, “voltak”: were): the plural is marked on the theme as well as on the addjectival and the copulatory part of the predicate.
