The 3rd person is correct in this case. If you were to reword it as a phrase where the subject was plural, e.g. [the types of lights] vary you'd need to use the plural verb form. That's probably where the confusion comes from. Replace the phrase with a …

2014年11月9日 · Q2. Which adjectives to use with very and which adjectives to use with very much. As noted in the section above, past participle adjectives that describe mental states are generally modified by very, not very much. Most other adjectives are also modified by very alone. However, there are some common exceptions.

2012年8月2日 · Really and very are interchangeable when modifying an adverb or adjective. For example: He eats very quickly. (correct) He eats really quickly. (correct) Very/really modify the adverb quickly. It is very hot today. (correct) It is really hot today (correct) Very/really modify the adjective hot. We do not use very to modify a verb. For example:

I think the vary from .. to construct works better when there is more clear ordering in the variance. So, it would be more appropriate in a context like this: Many people from very different backgrounds, varying from the poorest families, through the middle class, all the way up to the megarich, attend college after high school.

2018年6月24日 · I have varying reasons for leaving - they keep changing - one day, I love Tom - the next, I hate him. Or I feel it’s not practical - then it seems worth it. My feelings vary (change). Varying schedules exist in the curriculum (things happen at different non-standard times, or, schedules themselves differ (ie - ‘have the ability to vary’)

2022年5月1日 · She never saw someone work very hard like him. She never saw someone work very hard, like him. The addition of a comma makes the sentence acceptable. It is not a sentence conceived to make a comparison; it says that the person speaking never saw someone of whom you could have said that they worked very hard, but that he did.

It follows that any being, if it vary however slightly in any manner profitable to itself, ... You could also write something similar to the following: It follows that any being, if it were however slightly in any manner profitable to itself, ... This form is not a necessary form and you could use "varies" if …

Both of them are grammatically fine. Having said that, I recently returned to the USA after living abroad for 25 years, and I noticed people using (or overusing) the phrase Thank you so much rather than Thank you very much or Thanks a lot, both of which I remembered being standard things that people used to say.

As you can see from the definition, however, "very small" is also a reasonable way to describe your thing. (Note that it is often misspelled as "miniscule", probably on the presumption that it has mini- as a prefix driving the meaning of "small", but it is in fact derived from the Latin minuscula , "somewhat smaller".)

2012年6月21日 · However, the "very first computer ever" would include adding machines - a mechanical, single-purpose computer. EDIT: To define what I mean more precisely, the "first foo" generally means the first foo that exists in the modern sense of the word, while the "very first foo ever" includes versions that predate its modern form.