Every five men [have/has] a car.

[pseudo]

Which is correct?

1. Every five men have a car.
2. Every five men has a car.

 

[tedmc]

What do you mean by "every five men"?

 

[pseudo]

What do you mean by "every five men"?

One out of five

 

[pseudo]

Do I have to say "One out of five men has a car?"

Is "Every five men has a car." wrong?

 

[tedmc]

Do I have to say "One out of five men has a car?"

Is "Every five men has a car." wrong?

Yes.

 

[emsr2d2]

One in every five men has a car.
One in five men has a car.
20% of men have a car.
Four out of five men don't have a car.

What about the women?

 

[emsr2d2]

I mean one out of five.

Always write in complete sentences while you're a learner.

Do I have to say "One out of five men has a car"?

The question mark is not part of the sentence you're asking us about so it should appear outside the quotation marks.

Is "Every five men has a car no full stop here" wrong?

When a complete sentence appears in quotation marks but the sentence outside the quotes continues, omit the full stop from the quoted sentence.