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Everything are on sale vs Everything is on sale

The correct phrase is 'everything is on sale'. 'Is' should be used instead of 'are' because 'everything' is a singular pronoun and requires a singular verb. The incorrect phrase is not commonly used in English.

Last updated: March 24, 2024 • 2364 views

Everything are on sale

This phrase is incorrect. 'Are' should be replaced with 'is' to match the singular subject 'everything'.

The correct phrase is 'everything is on sale'. Use 'is' with singular subjects like 'everything'.
  • I went to April Fool's and absolutely everything was on sale.
  • It's when everything is on sale in Paris.
  • Everything is for sale, Batiatus.
  • Everything is for sale, Batiatus.
  • A man once told me, everything is for sale in this country.
  • He always gets what he wants because everything is for sale.
  • It's fascinating how people today seem to believe that they actually have a relevant influence on what their government does forgetting that the very nature of our system offers everything for sale.
  • A Guy Kawasaki law is sales fixes everything.
  • And this applies for everything. Even in sales.
  • Got a bill of sale and everything.
  • You said everything here was for sale.
  • I'll call you tonight and I'll explain everything about the sale.
  • I thanked her, assuming it was fake, like almost everything else for sale in Dongguan.
  • I'm just really grateful to you for throwing me the sale and everything.
  • So that's why they call it a Fire Sale because everything must go.
  • And why does she have everything that is for sale here?
  • My father taught me everything has a price, But not everything should be for sale.
  • Profit-seeking is the essence of a market economy, but when everything is for sale, social cohesion melts and the system breaks down.'
  • The market economy is fine, as long as we do not end up with a society where everything is for sale, where human needs like education, culture, social welfare and health are entirely dependent on market forces.
  • The difference is this: A market economy is a tool, a valuable and effective tool, for organizing productive activity, but a market society is a place where almost everything is up for sale.

Alternatives:

  • everything is on sale

Everything is on sale

This phrase is correct and commonly used in English. 'Is' matches the singular subject 'everything'.

Use 'is' with singular subjects like 'everything'.
  • It's when everything is on sale in Paris.
  • Everything is for sale, Batiatus.
  • Everything is for sale, Batiatus.
  • A man once told me, everything is for sale in this country.
  • He always gets what he wants because everything is for sale.
  • I went to April Fool's and absolutely everything was on sale.
  • Profit-seeking is the essence of a market economy, but when everything is for sale, social cohesion melts and the system breaks down.'
  • The market economy is fine, as long as we do not end up with a society where everything is for sale, where human needs like education, culture, social welfare and health are entirely dependent on market forces.
  • It's fascinating how people today seem to believe that they actually have a relevant influence on what their government does forgetting that the very nature of our system offers everything for sale.
  • A Guy Kawasaki law is sales fixes everything.
  • And this applies for everything. Even in sales.
  • Got a bill of sale and everything.
  • You said everything here was for sale.
  • I'll call you tonight and I'll explain everything about the sale.
  • I thanked her, assuming it was fake, like almost everything else for sale in Dongguan.
  • The difference is this: A market economy is a tool, a valuable and effective tool, for organizing productive activity, but a market society is a place where almost everything is up for sale.
  • Do we want a society where everything is up for sale, or are there certain moral and civic goods that markets do not honor and money cannot buy?
  • I'm just really grateful to you for throwing me the sale and everything.
  • So that's why they call it a Fire Sale because everything must go.
  • And why does she have everything that is for sale here?

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