"Well, you would have to approach both opinions of yes and no and see which side you better support. People often seek fame, but do not get it. Others run from it, but it follows them anyway."
The word "fame" is a characteristic, and does not use a plural.A possibility is the adjective famous (having fame or notoriety).
He achieved instant fame and notoriety with the release of his film.
James is the Marshall in question
Notoriety
James Marshall
The phrase "notoriety is often mistaken for fame" suggests that being well-known for negative reasons or controversial actions (notoriety) can be confused with being celebrated or admired for positive achievements (fame). While both involve public recognition, notoriety typically carries a negative connotation, whereas fame is usually associated with respect and admiration. This distinction highlights how society often elevates individuals for their misdeeds, sometimes blurring the lines between true acclaim and infamy.
The word could be renown, notoriety or prestige.
The correct spelling is "famous" (having fame, celebrity, or notoriety).
Fame, money, notoriety, power. Just to name a few reasons.
No, she can't sing.
FAMOUS : having earned fame or notoriety VAMOOSE : to scram, skedaddle, get lost (from the Spanish "vamos", we go)
That is the proper spelling of the plural of "glory", which is normally used as a singular noun (fame, notoriety). The adjective form is "glorious".