It used to be taught as singular. Something like "None of the staff is attending the meeting."
Hmm. I'd always use it as plural, but if it's used as singular then that makes perfect sense to me if the word is actually secretly
n'one,
with an invisible apostrophe. ie "Not one of the staff is attending the meeting." Then it works for me. Otherwise it makes my head go boom.
And, PC - good job with the presentation! Great news!
I'd love to sleep, but I have Too Much to do.
Aims is me.
YAY Stephanie for new house and P-C for successful workshop and BOOOO to Matt's employers, who are clearly all named Tino.
Congratulations, Stephanuie!
Boo, hiss to Matt's employers.
I hope the PT has some solutions for you, Hil.
So ... uh... if a person leaves work early due to low-grade fever and cough... then takes a couple Tylenol, and the fever seems to be edging upwards... Does that mean it is no longer a low-grade fever, or is it more likely to mean that the Tylenol ain't bringing it down?
Congratulations, Stephanie and family on your new home!
congrats, teppy! Welcome to the exciting and terrifying world of home ownership.
Steph, congrats on the house!!
So ... uh... if a person leaves work early due to low-grade fever and cough... then takes a couple Tylenol, and the fever seems to be edging upwards... Does that mean it is no longer a low-grade fever, or is it more likely to mean that the Tylenol ain't bringing it down?
If you are insured, your insurance almost certainly has a 24 hour consulting nurse line you can call and ask that question. If you are uninsured, or your insurers are foolish enough not to maintain such a line, then call the local urgent care clinic and get their opinion.
Ok, not so bad - yes it is getting worse, no it is not too worrisome yet.