Is it possible to treat mankind as a singular noun?
What are some idiots trying to glorify God instead
of cursed life?
Were we mean here, not is? Is this grammatical error?
How can I begin to understand the law of physics at the school level?
Also, just because something isn’t
grammatically correct doesn’t mean it’s an error. I’ll give examples of what can be corrected. I want to be creative with grammar after I know what to do with a language. But I don’t have any skills, just be creative.
Second, language changes. Before Melville died, Joseph R. Melville was Captain of Ohio, and was buried in Ohio in 1768. Once upon a time, people were usually grammatically plural. In English, the phrase is usually grammatically singular today. If you want to refer to a phrase as “all of mankind”, you can still say it. This will lead to widely acceptance.
