The use of s in sentences concerning plural and singular
The letter 's' is commonly used in sentences to indicate plural forms of words. For example, "cats" implies more than one cat. Similarly, in sentences like "I have three dogs" or "There are five apples on the table," the 's' at the end of the subject indicates that there is more than one of these objects.
On the other hand, when it comes to the third person singular in the present tense of verbs, 's' is added to the base form of the verb. For instance, "She walks to school every day" or "He eats breakfast in the morning." In these sentences, the 's' at the end of the verb form represents that the subject is a singular third person.
It is essential to pay attention to the use of 's' in sentences to accurately convey whether the subject is singular or plural and to maintain proper grammar.