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"One of the children who was" vs. "one of the children who were"
In the construction "one of the [plural noun] who ...", should the verb agree with "one" or " [plural noun]"? For example, which of the two following sentences is grammatically correct? Or are both acceptable? She was one of the several children who was sold at the auction She was one of the several children who were sold at the auction.

"What is the weather today?" or "How is the weather today?"
I will add one more possibility: Often when I'm deciding what to wear for the day I'll ask my spouse to look at his phone and tell me what his weather app says. In that case, I'll usually use some variation on What is the weather supposed to be today? What is the weather going to be (like) today? or just What's the (weather) forecast for today?

Is "each and every one of you" singular or plural?
This latter interpretation, while grammatically self-consistent, is likely incorrect (and ambiguous!) in most situations, because “each and every” is a compound determiner or pronoun. In this case, as others have said, the subject (“one”) is singular, and the verb should be conjugated accordingly: “each and every one is”.

Can "on the other hand" be used without its "On the one hand"?
On the one hand they'd love to have kids, but on the other, they don't want to give up their freedom. We do not need to use the phrase on the one hand, before the first part of the sentence if we do not want to. It can make things more interesting for the reader if we do though, because they will be waiting for the new and different piece of information. However, let's look at the original ...

word choice - Use "you" or "one" in formal writing? - English Language ...
However, when one uses the word "one", it is as if one is speaking in general terms, not refering to any specified individual. It isn't a hard rule that every use of 'you' is writing in the second-person, but rather more a guideline to help a writer avoid overuse of the word 'you'.

Why does "one half" have no hyphen, but "two-thirds" does?
I often see the fraction ⅔ written with a hyphen, but I never see ½ written with one. Is it correct to have the hyphen in two-thirds, and if so why don't we write one-half?

"A million and a half" vs. "one and a half million"
In this kind of one-way communication, you only have one chance to get your message across, so you should make sure it is understood. If I were told by my editor to only write "one and a half million", I would consider that a reasonable edit.

meaning - "Come to mind" vs. "come to one's mind" - English Language ...
'Come to one's mind' would be an expanded reference to other minds as well, self-inclusive, and means a like thought preceived by many others given the same stimulus.

meaning - Why does one count mississippily? - English Language & Usage ...
Mississippi is one of several phrases used to approximate one second for the purposes of informal time keeping. That is, if you count to five "Mississippily", then you've counted five seconds.

Difference between 'One to One' and 'One on One'
one-on-one is used to talk about meetings between two people. When there is a discussion we can call it a one-on-one discussion; as an alternative for a face to face confrontation and in interviews (quite often political ones on TV).

 

 

 

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