How to find Error in English Sentence Part 2nd

Rules Continues:………………….

Rule No. 19^th :- These nouns are always used as singular nouns:-

Scenery, Poetry, Jewellery, Stationery, Luggage, Baggage, Damage, Percentage, Halt age, Knowledge, Breakage, Postage, Advice, Abuse, Information, Employment, Education, Bread, Work, Weather, Traffic, Land, Furniture, Pain, Filth, etc.

Rule No. 20^th :- These nouns are always used as plural nouns :-

Troops, Premises, Precincts, victuals, Chattels, Arrears, Species, Headquarters, Thanks, Alms, Riches, Particulars, Earnings, Surroundings, Congratulations, Environs, etc.

Rule No. 21^st :- These plural nouns seems to be singular:-

Cattle, Sheep, Deer, Gentry, Poultry, Electorate, Fleet, Yeomanry, etc.

Rule No. 22^nd :- These singular nouns seems to be plural:-

Summons, News, Measles, Mumps, Rickets, Billiards, Gymanstics, Mathematics, Physics, Civics, Ethics, Politics, Statistics, Economics, Aesthetics, etc.

Rule No. 23^rd :- “A Pair of” is followed with these plural nouns, which makes this combination as singular. Such plural nouns are:-

Scissors, Tongs, Spectacles, Trousers, Pants, Pyjamas, Shorts, Bellows, Socks, etc.

Examples:- A pair of scissors is sharp.  

Rule No. 24^th :- If a word is followed by a preposition and the preposition is again followed by the same word, the same words used will be singular.

Example:- village after village.

                   Word for word.

                   Hand to hand.

                   Page after page.

                   Raw upon raw. Etc.

Rule No. 25^th :- The future tense is never used after these following words. Some of these words are:-

If, Below, After, Since, Because, As, No sooner, as soon as, Hardly, Scarcely, Unless, Until, When, etc

Example:-  If he will invite, I shall attend the party.       (Wrong Sentence)

                    If he invites, I shall attend the party.              (Right Sentence)

                    I shall go out when you will come.                 (Wrong Sentence)

                    I shall go out when you come.                         (Right Sentence)