'Everyone who doesn't cook their food'  Is it correct?  If it's correct then can you explain why do we use doesn't but the possessive pronoun is Their?
1835
Is there a pronoun I can use as a gender-neutral pronoun when referring back to a singular noun phrase?  Each student should save his questions until the end. Each student should save her questions until the end.
53042
Is the sentence "“Macaroni and cheese is on the lunch menu.” correct? I mean there 'is' is used as verb because two item means one unit. Or 'are' will be used?
49261
When can I use everyone, or everybody in a sentence?
46929
He's a friend of mine.   That's a car of his.   Why do we use the possessive when the meaning would be the same while not using it (e.g. a friend of me and a car of him)?  I thought maybe it is short for That's a car of his [cars], but I have no way of making sure; it sounds a little odd that way to me.
17732
I never really gave a deep thought at this but recently a teacher of talked about language and there was an implicit question in it. something like  there is a difference between "rather than" and "instead of" in usage. do you know it??  please help and explain with a few examples.
9633
I just stumbled upon a :     My wife and I's seafood collaboration dinner. How does it look?   Sure enough, the top comment immediately points out that it should be "my wife's and my". However, a cross-post to the Grammar subreddit produced :     It's fine as it is written. "my wife and I" is a noun phrase, functioning as a subjective pronoun in the singular and made possessive with the apostrophe. It is exactly the same as "our".      It seems weird because you would never use "I's" on its own but it is not on its own here - it is part of a noun phrase.   That's a rather intriguing argument. Does it hold any water?
58685
Most people seem to stumble over this. The problem can arise with any multi-word phrase that needs a possessive but ends in S, and so sounds awkward using the clitic apostrophe-S. I've heard this particular one variously rendered as:   You guys' You guys's Your guys' / your guy's   What's you guys...your...guises...what's your take on it?
24962
Mindfulness allows one to cope with their daily challenges.   Is "one" correct with "their" here?  I want to know if it is okay to user their (instead of he or she) when using 'one' as a pronoun.
115249
Can a possessive S be attached to nouns that are not human beings (or animals)?  For example, instead of saying "the back of the chair", can I say "the chair's back"?   I remember learning that not everything can get a possessive s, but this issue is not clear to me.
18699
Which of them is correct?     Everyone has their own stories   or      Everyone has their own story   What I'm asking about is that how could we decide that we should use a plural or singular noun after the word "own"? Is it correct to think that if a subject of the sentence is singular then a noun following the word "own" must be singular too?   Here are some examples below:     People have their own stories.      Dang has his own story.      Evenyone has their own story.
45728
I'm confused by the use of plural and singular when Every is use. Which of the following sentences is correct?    Every business has its own unique set of challenges, resulting in a different approach even if they have the same goals. Every businesses have their own unique set of challenges, resulting in different approaches even if they have the same goals.
122063
Is this sentence correct?      I did it yesterday, but I’m not going to do it again.   I’m not sure about it. Should I replace “it” with “that”?         I did it yesterday, but I’m not going to do it again.    I did it yesterday, but I’m not going to do that again.    I did that yesterday, but I’m not going to do it again.    I did that yesterday, but I’m not going to do that again.       Are all versions correct?
22106
Consider the following sentence:     We assume that the individual(s) possesses some general knowledge of the rules of football.   Is "possesses" correct there? Should it be "possess"? Is the rule more complex than always using one or the other?
55248
How would you explain to a person who is learning English, and whose native language does not have attributive nouns, when the possessive should be used instead of an attributive noun?  In particular, how would you explain it referring to the following list of sentences?   Today's news is bad This week's schedule has been changed Tomorrow's lunch will be at the French restaurant This year's report will be communicated in the reunion room Last summer's vacations were memorable Last year's meetings were a complete disaster
19803
Does it indicate a possessive adjective or just a plural noun? If noun, why it is not CPUs (without apostrophe)?
60874
When should a noun that’s used at­tribu­tively to de­scribe an­other  noun be plu­ral, and when should it be sin­gu­lar?  And when should it be pos­ses­sive, like bak­er’s dozen and when should it be plu­ral pos­ses­sive, like farm­ers’ mar­ket?  In other words, why do we say teach­ers union rather than teacher  union?  And why do we say wed­ding plan­ner rather than wed­dings plan­ner?  Which of these vari­ants is or are cor­rect?        stu­dent union   stu­dents union   stu­den­t’s union   stu­dents’ union      What about com­mu­nity val­ues ver­sus com­mu­ni­ty’s val­ues?  Please note I am look­ing for a gen­eral rule or at least some tips.  These are only ex­am­ples.  Up­date: It seems even na­tive speak­ers fol­low their per­sonal  style to write such com­pound words. I won­der why in the IELTS lis­ten­ing sec­tion, the lan­guage learner has to write a spe­ci­fic form and there is no rule for this.
54499
When should whilst be used instead of while?  For example, should I use the first or the second sentence?      They don't do this whilst they do that.   They don't do this while they do that.   Which would be correct?