Converse of object

• import: Words importing one gender include all other genders and words importing the singular include the plural and vise versa.

• include: In the policy, words in the singular will include the plural meaning and words in the plural will include the singular.

• use: Well, dear reader ( you'll notice I use the singular ), fret no longer!

• have: Verbs, pronouns, and determiners sometimes have different singular and plural forms: He was late.

Adjective modifier

• third: The main thing to remember about the present time in English is the third person singular.

• second: Can it really mean to talk to God in the second person singular all day long?

• first: There was not, nor could there ever be, any first person singular in the language of Palador.

Modifies a noun

• decomposition: The singular value decomposition is a very useful tool in this chapter.

• noun: Everyone should be careful to use a singular pronoun with singular nouns in their writing.

• pronoun: Everyone should be careful to use a singular pronoun with singular nouns in their writing.

• verb: The subject of a sentence must ' agree ' with its verb: e.g. a singular subject requires a singular verb.

• coincidence: By a very singular coincidence, the newly arrived minister gave out " There's a light in the Valley for thee.

• perturbation: Thin aerofoil theory for subsonic flows. [ 4 ] Singular perturbations ( algebraic example ).

Modifying Another Word

• somewhat: These people have a somewhat singular taste in the matter of relics.

• rather: Derbyshire caves are rather singular in that tho many of them possess deep drops, there are only three open potholes of any note.

• very: By a very singular coincidence, the newly arrived minister gave out " There's a light in the Valley for thee.

• quite: When the input configuration is almost but not quite singular, the computation will be prone to rounding errors.

• so: Although my own records only refer to two sites they are not so singular.

• always: Used alone, either and neither are always singular.

Noun used with modifier

• person: Use 3rd person or plural instead 1st person singular in your summary.