What are you doing today? What chores are you going to do this weekend? Do you want this dog?
What is this dog doing?
It's totally crazy, but in English everybody, everyone, and everything use singular 3rd person verbs -- just like he, she, or it. Think of everybody (or everyone or everything) as one big group (it)...
Everybody needs water.
Everyone tries to live well.
Everything is getting better.
Everybody Needs Somebody -- same song, but easier to follow lyrics. No capital I's...
In formal English, we write "Everything is going to be all right."
What things are important for everybody? What does everybody need to do?
Nobody and no-one also use that third person singular verb
that often needs an s just like verbs after he, she, & it
Nobody is there.
Nobody works like he does.
No-one understands except you.
How often do you call someone who lives far away? What are the best ways to keep in touch with people who are far away?
Today, some of us read about a cat named "Dewey" who lived in a library. The numbers on books at libraries in the US are usually using the Dewey Decimal System.
How often do you go to the library? What do you like to read? What do you like to learn about?
