Is this singular or plural?
If I say, "I'm getting something sweet," is that singular or plural? So, am I getting several things or just one?
If I say, "I'm getting something sweet," is that singular or plural? So, am I getting several things or just one?
Is there a difference in meaning between "such" with or without the indefinite article? And I found here (this image) that you can't use "such" without the indefinite article with a countable noun, but is it only in the singular form? ( https://www.deutschplus.net/pages/Demonstrativpronomen_solch )
Hello, I'm supposed to create a kind of "portfolio" with a love poem. I've chosen Anna by Max Herre, but I'm not sure how to approach it step by step. Table of contents formal structure (??) three stylistic devices what one learns about the lyrical self I would be very grateful if you could help…
I noticed that my quotation marks for direct speech are being flagged as errors in online spell checkers. I use the regular ones from my keyboard (number 2). But the ones from number 1 are suggested to me. What is the difference?
The French Revolution, whose aims Napoleon sought to spread, actually aimed at equality among citizens. Isn't it paradoxical, then, that Napoleon became emperor?
Hello, what does that mean in German? No, it is not available in Spanish Kind regards
Hi everyone, I have a small problem. I have to do four tasks by tomorrow and I don't understand anything. Does anyone happen to have any knowledge of this topic? And would you be willing to help me a little so that I can understand it at least a little? Kind regards
You get something sweet (Nomen). Singular
Corrected sentence:
I’ll get something sweet. (pure grammatically singular)
You know you’re getting something sweet. Whether it’s a candy or several, you don’t know. It doesn’t matter. Who cares?
So can I use this for singular and plural?
If you want to make it clear, you have to formulate it differently:
I’ll get a candy.
I’ll get some candy.
I get back me something Ssweet.
Grammatical is “something sweet” Singular.
But the sentence does not show if you get a part or several parts.