Guys, I'm being such a terrible person. I haven't updated since forever. Kill me, murder me. I know. But  frankly, this "writing thread" slips my mind because most of you don't give me your personal takes on the topics I've covered so far. I will be trying my best to respond to all of you, so do give me your personal feedback! Anyway, back on topic. I'll be covering basic grammar mechanics because from last chapter's poll, you all agreed that this would be what I would cover next. 

(P.S. Don't worry, you can trust me on my grammar mechanics. I'm from America and English is my first language. However, everybody makes mistakes so if you have a disagreement with my decisions on things, do tell.) 

Nouns: words that are either a:  place/person/thing

Verbs: words that describe an action that the noun is doing

Now from my past experiences with authors whose first langugae is not English, I've realized they had verb confusion with plural and singular nouns. (I've reviewed several stories at two shops so far, so I have enough exposure to come to a conclusion.) 

EXAMPLE: Everybody have an ounce of sadness in their body.

As native-speakers of English, we already know this is wrong. Hearing it sounds terrible to the ears, and reading it hurts our eyes even more. However, those who are bilingual, they somehow think that "everybody" is a plural noun. 

The rule is, when your noun in your sentence is singular, your verb should end with a "s" in most cases. 

EXAMPLE: Byunghyun dances crazily on the stage with his other members.

You see, Byunghyun is a singular noun, which is why the verb ends with a "s." Now, if the noun's plural...

EXAMPLE: The teenage boys imitate B.A.P's "push-up" dance in their latest single, One Shot. 

Teenage boys is plural, therefore, the verb doesn't end with a "s." Now, let's talk about my first example I gave out. 

Everybody assumes that "everybody" "everyone" "no one" "anybody" and whatnot are plural nouns. Incorrect. Everybody is one group of people, and one is thus, singular. So to correct my first example, the correct way to say the sentence would be:

Everybody has an ounce of sadness in their body. 

If you still don't get my little "grammar" lesson, comment below and I'll try my best to help clear things up!