KittyDoodles wrote:
Hi Experts,
Can we reject Option B, as "one" is singular and it is referring to a plural noun"rhinoceroses".
Thanks
Thanks
No. "One" doesn't need to agree with a noun like this.
In fact, the most common function of "one" is to refer specifically to one of multiplethings mentioned earlier in the sentence.
E.g., These dresses are amazingly beautiful, but I cannot possibly afford to buyone. This sentence is fine.
If some single item has already
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