Collective Noun | Subject Verb Agreement|

Title: Collective Nouns & Subject-Verb Agreement | Master English Grammar
Description:
Do you ever get confused about whether to use a singular or plural verb with collective nouns? In this lesson, we will explain how collective nouns like class, jury, team, and family work with subject-verb agreement.
A class is a group of students. But should we say, "The class is studying" or "The class are studying"? The answer depends on whether we see the class as a single unit or as individual members.
A jury makes decisions in a court. But do we say, "The jury has reached a verdict" or "The jury have reached a verdict"? Watch this video to find out!
A team can refer to players working together. So, should we say, "The team wins the match" or "The team win the match"? The choice depends on the context.
A family consists of parents, children, and relatives. But is it correct to say, "My family lives in New York" or "My family live in New York"? This video will explain the difference.
By the end of this lesson, you’ll understand:
✔ When to use singular verbs with collective nouns
✔ When to use plural verbs with collective nouns
✔ How context affects subject-verb agreement
✔ Common mistakes to avoid
This video includes:
✅ Simple explanations
✅ Real-life examples
✅ Practice exercises
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#EnglishGrammar #CollectiveNouns #SubjectVerbAgreement #TheLanguageLab

[@naveedmagsi5881]

Grt lecture

[@WaseemLashari-gu1uq]

Sir simple compound aur complex sentence pe lecture do

[@TheLanguageLab-v1g]

Will try