Post History
Replying to the last edit (#4)... Since it language related site hence I am asking the question by creating new Q rather than commenting there. The earlier title was Is using plural form for sin...
Question
English
#7: Nominated for promotion
by
Moshi
·
2022-02-07T03:04:03Z (over 2 years ago)
#6: Nominated for promotion
by
Moshi
·
2021-11-26T07:49:17Z (almost 3 years ago)
#5: Nominated for promotion
by
Moshi
·
2021-10-27T01:24:08Z (about 3 years ago)
#4: Post edited
- Replying to [the last edit](https://languages.codidact.com/posts/284164/history) (#4)... Since it language related site hence I am asking the question by creating new Q rather than commenting there. The earlier title was
- > Is using plural form for singular object make sense?
- Moshi changed to
- >Does using plural form for singular object make sense?
- I can see that using has "ing" as prefix of use which represent continuous (but it's not representing continuous here). I know that "Does" is used for a verb which verb is just in present rather than continuous or past or past perfect. If I think of the phrase mentally then I can see that "Is" is looking better than "Does". But whenever speaking both of them then it's like both are correct. But what does grammar say?
<h1>Why I still think using "does" isn't better? </h1>- I am going to use "it" (i know that "it" isn’t better but "does" is used for third person hence i chose it) as for that phrase.
- Does [it] using plural form for singular object make sense?
- Is [it] using plural form for singular object make sense?
- Which one is correct? Of course second one. Cause, "does" isn’t well fitted for any continuous verb.
- >Running is too hard.
>Running too hard.- Both of them are correct but both give different meaning. 2nd one is representing [someone] is running too hard. While 1st one represents It's too hard to run. So i can use "does" and "is" (both). But they will give different meaning.
- For my case, "does" isn’t totally making sense.
- **Note** : i had edited in mobile so i am not sure if I mistype something. For that reason, Sorry! And i don’t have time to re-read these texts also.
- Replying to [the last edit](https://languages.codidact.com/posts/284164/history) (#4)... Since it language related site hence I am asking the question by creating new Q rather than commenting there. The earlier title was
- > Is using plural form for singular object make sense?
- Moshi changed to
- >Does using plural form for singular object make sense?
- I can see that using has "ing" as prefix of use which represent continuous (but it's not representing continuous here). I know that "Does" is used for a verb which verb is just in present rather than continuous or past or past perfect. If I think of the phrase mentally then I can see that "Is" is looking better than "Does". But whenever speaking both of them then it's like both are correct. But what does grammar say?
- <strike><h1>Why I still think using "does" isn't better? not better information</h1></strike>
- I am going to use "it" (i know that "it" isn’t better but "does" is used for third person hence i chose it) as for that phrase.
- Does [it] using plural form for singular object make sense?
- Is [it] using plural form for singular object make sense?
- Which one is correct? Of course second one. Cause, "does" isn’t well fitted for any continuous verb.
- >Running is too hard.
- > ~~Running too hard. (incorrect phrase)~~
- Both of them are correct but both give different meaning. 2nd one is representing [someone] is running too hard. While 1st one represents It's too hard to run. So i can use "does" and "is" (both). But they will give different meaning.
- For my case, "does" isn’t totally making sense.
- **Note** : i had edited in mobile so i am not sure if I mistype something. For that reason, Sorry! And i don’t have time to re-read these texts also.
#3: Post edited
- Replying to [the last edit](https://languages.codidact.com/posts/284164/history) (#4)... Since it language related site hence I am asking the question by creating new Q rather than commenting there. The earlier title was
- > Is using plural form for singular object make sense?
- Moshi changed to
- >Does using plural form for singular object make sense?
- I can see that using has "ing" as prefix of use which represent continuous (but it's not representing continuous here). I know that "Does" is used for a verb which verb is just in present rather than continuous or past or past perfect. If I think of the phrase mentally then I can see that "Is" is looking better than "Does". But whenever speaking both of them then it's like both are correct. But what does grammar say?
- <h1>Why I still think using "does" isn't better? </h1>
- I am going to use "it" (i know that "it" isn’t better but "does" is used for third person hence i chose it) as for that phrase.
- Does [it] using plural form for singular object make sense?
- Is [it] using plural form for singular object make sense?
- Which one is correct? Of course second one. Cause, "does" isn’t well fitted for any continuous verb.
- >Running is too hard.
- >Running too hard.
- Both of them are correct but both give different meaning. 2nd one is representing [someone] is running too hard. While 1st one represents It's too hard to run. So i can use "does" and "is" (both). But they will give different meaning.
For my case, "does" isn’t totally making sense.
- Replying to [the last edit](https://languages.codidact.com/posts/284164/history) (#4)... Since it language related site hence I am asking the question by creating new Q rather than commenting there. The earlier title was
- > Is using plural form for singular object make sense?
- Moshi changed to
- >Does using plural form for singular object make sense?
- I can see that using has "ing" as prefix of use which represent continuous (but it's not representing continuous here). I know that "Does" is used for a verb which verb is just in present rather than continuous or past or past perfect. If I think of the phrase mentally then I can see that "Is" is looking better than "Does". But whenever speaking both of them then it's like both are correct. But what does grammar say?
- <h1>Why I still think using "does" isn't better? </h1>
- I am going to use "it" (i know that "it" isn’t better but "does" is used for third person hence i chose it) as for that phrase.
- Does [it] using plural form for singular object make sense?
- Is [it] using plural form for singular object make sense?
- Which one is correct? Of course second one. Cause, "does" isn’t well fitted for any continuous verb.
- >Running is too hard.
- >Running too hard.
- Both of them are correct but both give different meaning. 2nd one is representing [someone] is running too hard. While 1st one represents It's too hard to run. So i can use "does" and "is" (both). But they will give different meaning.
- For my case, "does" isn’t totally making sense.
- **Note** : i had edited in mobile so i am not sure if I mistype something. For that reason, Sorry! And i don’t have time to re-read these texts also.
#2: Post edited
- Replying to [the last edit](https://languages.codidact.com/posts/284164/history) (#4)... Since it language related site hence I am asking the question by creating new Q rather than commenting there. The earlier title was
- > Is using plural form for singular object make sense?
- Moshi changed to
- >Does using plural form for singular object make sense?
I can see that using has "ing" as prefix of use which represent continuous (but it's not representing continuous here). I know that "Does" is used for a verb which verb is just in present rather than continuous or past or past perfect. If I think of the phrase mentally then I can see that "Is" is looking better than "Does". But whenever speaking both of them then it's like both are correct. But what does grammar say?
- Replying to [the last edit](https://languages.codidact.com/posts/284164/history) (#4)... Since it language related site hence I am asking the question by creating new Q rather than commenting there. The earlier title was
- > Is using plural form for singular object make sense?
- Moshi changed to
- >Does using plural form for singular object make sense?
- I can see that using has "ing" as prefix of use which represent continuous (but it's not representing continuous here). I know that "Does" is used for a verb which verb is just in present rather than continuous or past or past perfect. If I think of the phrase mentally then I can see that "Is" is looking better than "Does". But whenever speaking both of them then it's like both are correct. But what does grammar say?
- <h1>Why I still think using "does" isn't better? </h1>
- I am going to use "it" (i know that "it" isn’t better but "does" is used for third person hence i chose it) as for that phrase.
- Does [it] using plural form for singular object make sense?
- Is [it] using plural form for singular object make sense?
- Which one is correct? Of course second one. Cause, "does" isn’t well fitted for any continuous verb.
- >Running is too hard.
- >Running too hard.
- Both of them are correct but both give different meaning. 2nd one is representing [someone] is running too hard. While 1st one represents It's too hard to run. So i can use "does" and "is" (both). But they will give different meaning.
- For my case, "does" isn’t totally making sense.
#1: Initial revision
Which phrase is correct? (Is using plural form for singular object make sense?) (Does using plural form for singular object make sense?)
Replying to [the last edit](https://languages.codidact.com/posts/284164/history) (#4)... Since it language related site hence I am asking the question by creating new Q rather than commenting there. The earlier title was > Is using plural form for singular object make sense? Moshi changed to >Does using plural form for singular object make sense? I can see that using has "ing" as prefix of use which represent continuous (but it's not representing continuous here). I know that "Does" is used for a verb which verb is just in present rather than continuous or past or past perfect. If I think of the phrase mentally then I can see that "Is" is looking better than "Does". But whenever speaking both of them then it's like both are correct. But what does grammar say?