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What’s the Plural of Deer? (Deer or Deers?)
Make no moose-take, the plural of deer is deer, sans -s (sans is French for ‘without’).
Explore the breadths and depths of Grammarflex’s knowledge base, containing resources and comprehensive guides on pretty much everything you could want to know related to English grammar and writing.
Learn all about the main parts of speech, which (in case you forgot) comprises of verbs, nouns, adjectives, pronouns, adverbs, conjunctions, prepositions and interjections. Beyond the fundamentals of English grammar, you’ll find guide on writing mechanics and style, literary devices amd more.
Make no moose-take, the plural of deer is deer, sans -s (sans is French for ‘without’).
“There” means that place, “their” is possessive pronoun, and “they’re” is a contraction that combines they and are.
If you thought Latin was a language of the past—think again! Learn how to use e.g. in writing, understand its meaning, and a whole lot
Who’s is a contraction that combines who and is. Whose is the possessive form of who.
Use is when the noun is singular, and ‘are’ when the noun is plural. Remeber: the subject and the verb in a sentence must agree
Affect vs. effect: what’s the difference? How do you use affect and effect? Here’s a pro (Grammarflex) tip to aide your memory—it’s as easy
‘There is’ is singular, and ‘there are’ is plural. ‘There are’ vs ‘there is’ has to do with the subject and verb of a sentence
If you guessed whether capitalizing after a colon has something to do with style guides, you’re on the ‘write’ path.
One is die, two or more are dice. That said, dice is often used to mean both.