plural plans and clothes

[Unregistered]

My plans for today are to go to the park
My plan for today is to go to the park


Is clothes always plural?

Is this correct:

The clothes that I have are just shirts

[moggy]

Yes, that's correct. To describe a single shirt for example, you would say "a single item of clothing", or "an item of clothing"
Moggy

[Dawood Usmani]

[quote=Unregistered;227447]My plans for today are to go to the park
My plan for today is to go to the park


Since your plan is only one which is to go to the park, you should use singular verb. If you have more than one plan you should use plural verb such as My plans for today are to go to the park, buy some food, phone Ann etc.
Hope this helps.
Regards!

[Romeo4755]

I've got one more question about 'clothes'.

Being formally a plural noun it goes often with a single-noun determiner: You haven't got much clothes on!
(MUCH - meaning some total body of clothes: the clothes on a person, the clothes manufactured by a factory, etc.)
(MANY - meaning several items of clothing: 'How many clothes should a girl have in her wardrobe?')

The question is - are there any other peculiarities in using the word 'clothes' (not 'cloth' and its possible plural forms meaning textile - but the always-plural synonym of garments)?
(maybe, some cases when 'clothes' goes with a single number verb or other single number determiners besides 'much' which combine with it?)

Thank you very much.

[Anglika]

I've got one more question about 'clothes'.

Being formally a plural noun it goes often with a single-noun determiner: You haven't got much clothes on! Never! "You haven't much clothing on" OR "You haven't many clothes on".
(MUCH - meaning some total body of clothes: the clothes on a person, the clothes manufactured by a factory, etc.)
(MANY - meaning several items of clothing: 'How many clothes should a girl have in her wardrobe?')

The question is - are there any other peculiarities in using the word 'clothes' (not 'cloth' and its possible plural forms meaning textile - but the always-plural synonym of garments)?
(maybe, some cases when 'clothes' goes with a single number verb or other single number determiners besides 'much' which combine with it?)

Thank you very much.

.