there is no plural for "en", even when all the other words are plural in the phrase:
je suis en chemise - I am in shirt.
ils sont en chaussures - they are in shoes
Nazis is the plural form of Nazi.
en dessin, en croquis
Americans, or in French, américains
en pleine forme means 'completely fit', 'in great shape' in French.
Ma'am is the singular form. Technically it is short for madam, so the English plural would be madams BUT since that term now has a negative connotation, I would not use it! You could try the French pronunciation of the French plural mesdames (sounds like MAY-dahm.)
les is the plural for both articles 'la' and 'le' in French
'en vacances' (always plural)
l'arc-en-ciel, plural: des arcs-en-ciel.
you ( plural or polite form)
First You in singular form, Second You in singular form also:"Extrañas la forma en que solías ser"First You in plural form, Second You in singular form:"Extrañan la forma en que solías ser"First You in singular form, Second You in plural form:"Extrañas la forma en que solían ser"First You in plural form, Second You in plural form also:"Extrañan la forma en que solían ser"
"Nieces" is the plural form of "niece" in English. In French, "niece" is translated as "nièce" in singular and "nièces" in plural.
Tu as is singular is French. The plural French form is Vous êtes.
Yes, "cahiers" is the plural form of the word "cahier" in French.
Traduire en anglais! in the singular or plural, Traduis en anglais! in the singular, and Traduisez en anglais! in the plural are French equivalents of the English phrase "Translate to English!" Context makes clear which form suits. The respective pronunciations will be "tra-dwee-raw-naw-gleh," "tra-dwee aw-naw-gleh," and "tra-dwee-zey aw-naw-gleh" in French.
In French, the plural form of "la dame" is "les dames".
The plural form of "water" in French is "eaux."
The phrase "say it in English" in French is "dis-le en anglais".