Which verb should I use, singular verb or plural verb?
Here, should I say "Which verb should I use, singular verb or plural verb?" or "Which verb should I use, the singular verb or plural verb?" or "Which verb should I use, a singular verb or plural verb?" when I using 1) one sentence to ask a question and 2) two or more sentences to ask several questions? I think the lst version is good if I can say that I am using 'singular verb' and 'plural verb' as sort of titles or representative of their conceptual meaning.
Anyway, back to my original question: which one should it be?
The wooden chairs he has or have are good.
The wooden chairs he makes or make is or are good in quality.
Top answer
Which verb should I use, singular verb or plural verb? The wooden chairs he has or have are good >> He has good chairs The wooden chairs he makes or make is or are good in quality. >> He makes good chairs.
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Which verb should I use, singular verb or plural verb? The wooden chairs he has or have are good >> He has good chairs The wooden chairs he makes or make is or are good in quality. >> He makes good chairs. They are good quality.