I bet you do you dirty minxI hope he come-comes.
What about: A group of supporters go to Brighton every game. OR A group of supporters goes to Brighton every game.
Subject of the sentence is group; ie singular, so goes.
This is the verb to go. I go, he goes, a group goes.What about: A group of supporters go to Brighton every game. OR A group of supporters goes to Brighton every game.
I agree but it doesn't sound right.
The plural would be 'goes', but it depends on the interpretation of the word 'go' itself
This is the verb to go. I go, he goes, a group goes.
But go is also a noun - have a go, or have several goes.
Only use an apostrophe to show possession or to show omission (missing letters).Incidentally, I would assume go's to be the way it goes.
It's also a noun and an adjective.its a verb, most verbs dont "pluralise"
Only use an apostrophe to show possession or to show omission (missing letters).
Have a guess. How many goes would you like?
I don't know better, but that's a US site, and I don't trust it.