Technically, verbs aren't singular or plural. Some people call verbs singular or plural because verbs change according to the number of the subject. "Goes" is the third person singular conjugation of the verb "go" (he/she/it goes). When the subject is changed to the third person plural, they, the verb changes to "go".
Conjugation of "go" in the present simple:
I hope this made sense!
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To change a singular word to plural, add "s" to most nouns (e.g. book → books) or "es" for nouns ending in -s, -ss, -sh, -ch, -x (e.g. box → boxes). Some words may have irregular plural forms (e.g. child → children, person → people) and others remain the same in both singular and plural form (e.g. sheep, deer).
Here are some irregular verbs with their present/pastform. All can be used with plural subjects.cut / cutbite / bitrun / ranspit / spatsteal / stolebe verbs have plural forms they are:present plural = are past plural = was / wereAlso have is plural and singular form is has
"Go" is used with plural subjects (e.g., "They go to the store"), while "goes" is used with singular subjects (e.g., "She goes to the store"). The verb "go" changes form depending on the subject of the sentence.
The verb should agree with the subject of the sentence. If the subject is singular, the verb should be singular. If the subject is plural, the verb should be plural. Pay attention to the number of the subject (one person/thing or more than one person/thing) to determine the correct form of the verb.
Some examples of third person plural pronouns include "they," "them," and "their." Verbs that are conjugated for third person plural subjects typically end in "s" or "es," such as "goes," "plays," or "speaks."
The noun 'go' is the singular form. Example:Singular: I've never tried Latin dance but I'll give it a go.Plural: You've had a few goes at that, let me give it a try.The word 'go' is also a verb: go, goes, going, gone.