are
Xander ,'Touched'
Natter 52: Playing with a full deck?
Off-topic discussion. Wanna talk about corsets, duct tape, or physics? This is the place. Detailed discussion of any current-season TV must be whitefonted.
Looks like there are some storms in southern IL that might hit us in a few hours
Faster, little storm, faster! Mush mush!
Eeek! Conflicting answers. I was thinking "is" but it's sounding strange to me.
"none of which is more deserving" or "none of which are more deserving"?
Okay, from googling, it appears the internet disagrees about whether none is singular or plural. What's the full context of the sentence?
Did LJ just go down on anyone else, and not in the fun way?
ETA: Never mind, it seems to have recovered.
I want to commend [your company] for making these kinds of capacity building grants available to deserving organizations, none of which is more deserving than [my company].
I'm changing my answer to "is". And "which" is the subject, not "none".
Okay, so the "none" is referring to a singular object, "my company". So I still vote singular.
The common example I'm finding is: "None of the cake was left" vs. "None of the cookies were left."
see that's why I'm thinking plural, because none refers back to organizations.
see that's why I'm thinking plural, because none refers back to organizations.
Nope. "none of which is more deserving" refers to your company, not to all of the organizations.