Can you say "it's" or "there's" with plural forms of noun?
Jan 30, 2011 1:49 PM
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Answers · 9
No, you can't.
But, if the plural form represents a single idea, then you can use "it's".
Example: (To have) that many people is not a good idea.
January 30, 2011
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No "it's" = it is. Example:
It is a small cat.
"there's" = there is
Examples: There is a dog[ one dog] at the gate.
There are two dogs at the gate [ plural]
January 31, 2011
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No, not at all. However, I often catch myself doing so when I'm not paying attention. Very annoying.
The proper verb contraction for plurals is 're (are): you're, we're, there're...
However, it is much better to write the words fully.
February 3, 2011
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Not correct, it's sloppy English. Even we don't speak it perfectly.
February 3, 2011
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I've heard people saying sentences like "it's seven girls" so I was wondering if it's correct.