Shretta Ford

Shretta D Ford, age 34, Hopewell, VA View Details

Locations: Hopewell VA, Richmond VA Possible Relatives: Maria Lucinda Bowles, Anthony L Ford

Shretta Ford, age 40s, Detroit, MI View Details

Locations: Detroit MI, Macomb MI Possible Relatives: Evelyn Ford, Gregory Ford, Michelle Rena Ford

grammar - Do you say "I like apple" or "I like apples"? - English ...

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Compare "I like apples", means you like eating apples generally. and "I like the apple" means you are focused on one particular apple and you like this apple. Maybe you just like its shape and …

singular vs plural - Would you like some apple/apples? - English ...

ell.stackexchange.com › questions › 56251 › would-you-like-some-apple-apples

May 7, 2015 · When you offer somebody two slices of apple on a plate, which sentence would you choose? Would you like some apple? Would you like some apples?

sentence construction - there aren't any apples/any apples aren't ...

ell.stackexchange.com › questions › 252971 › there-arent-any-apples-any-apples-arent

Jul 6, 2020 · 0 "Any apples in the fridge" is not grammatical. "Any" is a negative-polarity item and can only be used in a negative clause or a question. For example: I don't want any apples Do …

Which is correct, "three only apples" or "only three apples"?

ell.stackexchange.com › questions › 11963 › which-is-correct-three-only-apples-or-only-three-apples

Why "three only apples" is ungrammatical? "only" is an adjective, which modifies "apples". I means the construction of this phrase is similar to "the only child". So why is it ungrammatical?

word usage - "haven't got ANY apples" vs. "haven't got apples ...

ell.stackexchange.com › questions › 247644 › havent-got-any-apples-vs-havent-got-apples

In the plural or singular. We have no apples. We haven't got apples. "We haven't got any apples" can be used also. [We have not got is usually shortened to: we haven't got, in speech] "Have …

I know it is formally incorrect, but does "He neither likes apples …

ell.stackexchange.com › questions › 283029 › i-know-it-is-formally-incorrect-but-does-he-neither-likes-apples-nor-oranges

May 3, 2021 · In sentence #1, He likes neither apples nor oranges, neither comes before apples and negates apples. The nor must then also apply to negating something similar, in this case …

Symbol/abbreviation for "number of", "quantity of"?

ell.stackexchange.com › questions › 306502 › symbol-abbreviation-for-number-of-quantity-of

Jan 3, 2022 · In British English you can write No. So "No. of Apples" would be readable, but not a great solution, especially as this use is less common in North America. It also looks like "no …

Should I use singular or plural when the subject is a bag of apples?

ell.stackexchange.com › questions › 285745 › should-i-use-singular-or-plural-when-the-subject-is-a-bag-of-apples

Jun 1, 2021 · The apples [in each bag] weigh 25 lbs Each bag [of apples] weighs 25 lbs. A bag of apples weighs 25 lbs The subject "a bag of apples" requires the singular verb. Likewise the …

grammatical number - “Two half apples” and “half two apples”

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Aug 19, 2021 · Mathematically you're correct. But "half of two apples" doesn't really have any meaning, because it's not something that would ever be said. Except perhaps in some rare …