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  1. We use person in the singular to refer to any human being: Joel is such a nice person. She’s a person I have a lot of respect for. Persons (plural) is a very formal word. We only use it in rather legalistic contexts: [notice in a lift] Any person or persons found in possession of illegal substances will be prosecuted.

  2. Noun. ; a body of human beings considered generally or collectively; a group of two or more persons. : * ca. 1607: XXII people was in this parrish drownd. (Plaque recording the ) *, chapter=12.

  3. We use person in the singular to refer to any human being: Joel is such a nice person. She’s a person I have a lot of respect for. Persons (plural) is a very formal word. We only use it in rather legalistic contexts: [notice in a lift] Any person or persons found in possession of illegal substances will be prosecuted.

  4. Personal is an adjective, describing things that affect or relate to a person, as in “personal goals” or “personal financial gain.” Personnel is a noun that refers to a collection of people, as in “the company is asking all of its personnel to review the new social media guidelines.”

  5. What Is the Difference between "Personal" and "Personnel"? "Personal" and "personnel" are easy to confuse because they both relate to people and sound similar. "Personal" means "private" or "individual." She sent you a personal message. "Personnel" means "staff" or "workforce." How many personnel are on the boat?

  6. Anything personal (one n) is about one individual. Share this article... Print. personal. personnel. abhorrent / aberrant. accept / except. ado / adieu. adopt / adapt. adverse / averse. affect / effect. afflict / inflict. aggravate / irritate. allot / a lot. allowed / aloud. allude / elude. allusion / illusion / delusion. alter / altar.

  7. Most of the time, people is the correct word to choose as a plural for person. Persons is archaic, and it is safe to avoid using it, except in legal writing, which has its own traditional language. Peoples is only necessary when you refer to distinct ethnic groups (for example, within the same region).