The gerund (verbal noun), writing does have a use for the plural form 'writings'. The term 'Writings' or 'The Writings' (note the capitalization) is a modern term for Hagiographa, the third of the three divisions of the Hebrew Scriptures, composed of Psalms, Proverbs, Job, Song of Solomon, Ruth, Lamentations, Ecclesiastes, Esther, Daniel, Ezra, Nehemiah, and Chronicles.
I could find only one dictionary (oxforddictionaries.com) that also gave the definition as a word for books, stories, or other written works.
plural? --- It's called a plural possessive.
Strictly speaking the plural for Mr. is Messrs. However, this one is full of traps. Firstly, you can only use this when writing to people; when speaking to two or more males use the alternative Gentlemen. Secondly, use it when writing to named individuals; when writing to un-named people, use "Dear Sirs". Lastly, even when writing to named individuals, it is better to address the letter to Messrs. Smith and Jones, but begin with Dear Sirs ( unless, of course, you are on first name terms with them).
No, the noun 'pencil' is singular, a word for one writing implement.The plural noun is pencils.The word 'pencil' is also a verb: pencil, pencils, penciling, penciled.
The word 'hi' is an interjection, it has no plural form. The word 'hello' is also an interjection and it is a noun, the plural noun form is 'hellos'.
The noun 'use' is singular noun. The plural form is uses.The word 'use' is also a verb: use, uses, using, used.
began in plural
no
The plural form of female donkeys is jennies.
you can use that word in writing whenever you want otherwise it wouldnt make sense to and me
No, the noun 'pencil' is singular, a word for one writing implement.The plural noun is pencils.The word 'pencil' is also a verb: pencil, pencils, penciling, penciled.
The plural of tool is tools.
plural? --- It's called a plural possessive.
Strictly speaking the plural for Mr. is Messrs. However, this one is full of traps. Firstly, you can only use this when writing to people; when speaking to two or more males use the alternative Gentlemen. Secondly, use it when writing to named individuals; when writing to un-named people, use "Dear Sirs". Lastly, even when writing to named individuals, it is better to address the letter to Messrs. Smith and Jones, but begin with Dear Sirs ( unless, of course, you are on first name terms with them).
No, the noun 'pencil' is singular, a word for one writing implement.The plural noun is pencils.The word 'pencil' is also a verb: pencil, pencils, penciling, penciled.
écrire is the verb "to write"It is a regular -re verb and so the present tense conjugation goes like this:j'écris - I am writing ~ I write ~ I do writetu écris - You are writing ~ You write ~ You do writeil/elle écrit - He/she is writing ~ He/she writes ~ He/she does writenous écrivons - We are writing ~ We write ~ We do writevous écrivez - You (plural) are writing ~ You (plural) write ~ You (plural) do writeils/elles écrivent - They are writing ~ They write ~ They do write
The word 'hi' is an interjection, it has no plural form. The word 'hello' is also an interjection and it is a noun, the plural noun form is 'hellos'.
The word data is already plural. The singular form of the word data is datum.