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  1. Equipment are gloves and glasses.
  2. Equipment is gloves and glasses.

//The translation has been approved, but I am only the editor, I have to work with grammar, interpunction but cannot change the terms.

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  • "Equipment is" since equipment is uncountable.
    – JMB
    Mar 13, 2015 at 7:03
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    What is the context before this phrase? Just using "Equipment is" by itself seems odd. I would expect "Equipment used is..." or "That equipment is...".
    – user3169
    Mar 13, 2015 at 16:37
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    "The required equipment for this trip is gloves and glasses." (Although I would be more likely to say "The equipment required for this trip is gloves and glasses.")
    – Adam
    Mar 13, 2015 at 17:43

2 Answers 2

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Equipment is gloves and glasses.

Equipment is an uncountable noun.

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You already said that you know this word as a 'mass noun'. Simply replace this with another mass noun and come up with an answer...

Knowledge [means] OR [mean] perception and learning

Certainly it is 'means', isn't it?

So,

Equipment is gloves and glasses

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