Is one of those people plural or singular?
When you say one of those, what follows is a group. The only thing you need to consider is the phrase that describes the group that comes after those. Since it is a group, the noun is plural.
Is one of those people grammatically correct?
Be one of those people who uses the correct verb in the phrasing of “one of those”! Of course, unless one of those people are really steeped in English, not many are likely to notice that in both of those “one of those” phrases, the verb was wrong. For now, at least.
Which is correct one of them or one of those?
One of them is…. Is correct! The subject of the sentence is the singular” one” so the singular form of the verb, to be….
Is it correct to say those ones?
As it turns out, neither one is correct. It’s much better to simply say and write these and those. The extra wording isn’t needed because the “ones” are implied by the use of plural phrasing. If clarification is needed, it’s better to identify the objects in question.
Which is correct them people or those people?
PEOPLE means “human beings, individuals”. In this case, it is always plural. So we must say “Those people”. We say also “These people”.
Are you one of those who?
The proper form for the subject is the nominative case, i.e. “who”. This is a good question. The correct answer is: “Are you one of those people who think that accidents never happen?”
Is it those who or those that?
Rule: Who refers to people. That may refer to people, animals, groups, or things, but who is preferred when referring to people. Example: Anya is the one who rescued the bird. NOTE: While Anya is the one that rescued the bird is also correct, who is preferred.
Are you one of those people who is?
Can I say ones?
As for the noun itself, “ones,” there’s nothing wrong with that, either. In their instructions for how to form plurals, dictionaries make clear that you can make a plural out of any noun listed. So, according to the dictionary’s instructions, you can take a noun like “one,” add an S and get the plural “ones.”
Is the ones or are the ones?
When “one’s” is a contraction of “one is” it also requires an apostrophe: “no one’s listening,” “this one’s for you.” The only times “ones” has no apostrophe are when it is being used to mean “examples” or “people” as in “ripe ones” or “loved ones,” or in the informal arithmetical expression “the ones column.”