Question

Which one is correct?

A)While “any cherry” is related to a cherry, “any cherries” is related to one or more cherries.
B) While “any cherry” is related to a cherry, “any cherries” is related to twoor more cherries.

Answer 1

The correct phrase is B, which indicates that 'any cherries' refers to two or more cherries, while 'any cherry' refers to a single cherry irrespective of quantity or location.

Step-by-step explanation:

The correct statement is B) While “any cherry” is related to a cherry, “any cherries” is related to two or more cherries. In English grammar, “any cherry” is used when referring to a single cherry, not specific in quantity or location, and can be used in questions and negative sentences. Meanwhile, “any cherries” implies a plurality and is used when the number of cherries could be any amount above one, typically used in questions or negative contexts when you expect the answer could include multiple cherries or none at all.

Answer 2

B

Step-by-step explanation:

"Cherries" is plural, and therefore refers to some quantity more than one.

Think about it like this-- you don't eat a cherries, you eat a cherry. And you don't have a basket of cherry, you have a basket of cherries. Once you put it in a sentence you can feel how wrong it is.

I hope this helps!