Is it none of us is perfect or none of us are perfect?

None of us is perfect is correct sentence. Though you are referring a group of people but when you use none of that means you are referring each individual and hence it should be is and not are.

Is it neither of us is or neither of us are?

So, is it best to tell all readers that the correct form is: ” neither of us is […]”. The pronouns neither and either are singular and require singular verbs even though they seem to be referring, in a sense, to two things. Neither of the two traffic lights is working.

Is or are with neither nor?

Neither he nor they are going. The New York Times Manual of Style and Usage is (as usual) a bit more nuanced: When neither is the subject, the verb is singular: Neither of the cars is available. When neither and nor link singular terms, the verb is singular: Neither the car nor the truck is available.

Do you say none of us is or none of us are?

Of course, the singular usage is perfectly acceptable. Choosing between singular or plural is thus more of a stylistic matter than a grammatical one. Having said all that, to get to your specific question, the sentence None of us is as smart as all of us is absolutely correct.

Who us or which of us?

IMO “who of us” is not as good as “who among us” or “which of us” but possible. If the speaker is asking the people (“us”) to respond, “who among us” is more polite than “which of us”, just as “who” is more polite than the ugly “which person”.

Is none or are none?

Thus, any verb that goes with it should be singular: none is instead of none are, none goes instead of none go, none reads instead of none read, and so on. There’s just one problem with this view. “None” doesn’t just mean “not one.” According to dictionaries, it also means “not any,” so it can be plural.

Is none a contraction of not one?

Janet: “None of us is doing great.” “None” is a contraction of “not one.” It’s singular.

Is the most or are the most?

Here’s the most expensive book I ever bought. As a noun, “most” takes the definite article. For example, “The most (that) you can do is to try again.” ‘Most’ is the superlative form of “much and many” and used as adjective, adverb and noun.

Is it most of the time or most of the times?

Most of the time means usually or very often; most of the times is a bit different and more specific, meaning almost every time (when); almost at every single attempt: Most of the time I go to bed just before midnight.

What is most of the time?

What is the meaning of most of?

the biggest number or amount (of), or more than anything or anyone else; superlative ofmany or much: Most is used to form the superlative of many adjectives and adverbs: Joanne is the most intelligent person I know. Most also means almost all: I like most vegetables.

What is another word for most of the time?

What is another word for most of the time?

often	frequently
continually	ofttimes
time and again	always
generally	habitually
incessantly	over and over

What’s a word for all the time?

What is another word for all the time?

constantly	perpetually
continually	continuously
incessantly	interminably
always	ceaselessly
eternally	unceasingly

What does Perpetuous mean?

perpetuous (adj.) “perpetual,” 1610s, from Latin perpetuus “continuous, unbroken, uninterrupted” (see perpetual).

What is a perpetual child?

Definitions. perpetual child. noun. A person who lives or has lived with his or her parents as long as the parents are or were alive, and afterwards requires someone else to be looked after by. A person who is adult in stature but is still not capable of living as an independent adult.