- the plural, in many languages, is one of the
values of the
grammatical category of
number .
plural forms of noun s
typically denote a
-
particularly those derived from
latin ,
replace the -us
suffix with -i to form plurals.
latin words that do not, in english,
pluralize with -i).
- the
countable type, they
generally have
different forms for
singular and
plural . it is rare to
pluralize furniture in this way and
- the
singular 'federale' is in fact incorrect,
since the
spanish language uses 'es' to
pluralize nouns ending in a consonant; therefore,
- the jacket, labels, and
liners of this
recording incorrectly pluralize the
title as 'greatest message's'.
track listing ': 'freedom'
- an
example would be
while one
normally pluralizes a word in
english by
adding 's' as a suffix, the word 'fish' does not
change when
- for example, in
vietnamese the
familiar word for 'i' (ta)
pluralizes to
inclusive we (chúng ta) and the
polite word for 'i' (tôi)
- many
nouns borrowed from
arabic feminine forms pluralize using the āt (ات) suffix. from
arabic human forms often pluralize using the īn (ین).
- mana' is
accepted and
quite common,
especially among older speakers, but when in doubt, the
modifier 'maga' to
pluralize nouns is
safer -
albright and mann
ascribe this to the
writing style of the
author of matthew,
noting that this
gospel has a
tendency to
pluralize words -
