Does the word furniture stay the same in plural form?

Scissors, poultry, deer, moose, sheep.....

no

Yes and no. It stays the same (as some other foreign words) if you follow the rules of classic ortograph. It takes the plural mark (an additional 's') if you follow the prescriptions of the ortographic reform of 1990.

The plural of stay is stays

"Told" is a verb. It is already in proper form to be used with a plural noun. Example: They told him to go home. We told him to stay.

Examples of words that do not change from singular to plural are: aircraft deer elk fish moose offspring salmon spacecraft trout you your yours There are a number of nouns that are included in many lists of nouns with the same singular and plural form. However, most of those are uncountable nouns, words that have no singular or have no plural form (such as luggage or barracks),; or mass nouns that are words for substances…

There are no real plural forms of those words. Rose would stay "bara" and ribbon would stay "ribon."

Examples of words that do not change from singular to plural are: aircraft deer elk fish moose offspring salmon spacecraft trout you your yours There are a number of nouns that are included in lists of nouns with the same singular and plural form. However, most of those are uncountable nouns, words that have no singular or have no plural form (such as luggage or barracks),; or mass nouns that are words for substances or…

I don't know what rule applies here, but when we say, 'There are four McDonald's in our town.' we don't change McDonald's when it's more than one. I would say that the plural of Applebee's is used the same way. Perhaps like sheep or pants, singular or plural, they stay the same.

No, it is not a preposition. The word stays can be a plural noun. It can also be a present tense form of the verb "to stay" (all meanings).

Nouns with identical singular and plural are often the names of animals. For example, moose, sheep, trout, bison, deer, buffalo, swine salmon and pike. Certain names of peoples are not affected by the plural, such as Swiss and Chinese. Most names for Native American people remain the same, either singular or plural.

"Fish", "sheep", and "trout" are three exceptions to the -s/-es rule for making words plural. Most nouns, such as "sock" and "box", can be made plural by adding -es or -s to the end (sock would become socks and box would become boxes). Certain nouns, such as moose and the above three nouns, stay the same in spelling for both singular and plural spelling. Our English language can be very confusing!

The possessive form of the plural noun dogs is dogs'. The dogs stay: in a dogs' kennel in the dogs' houses in the dogs' owners' houses in the dogs' cages at the pet shop

Catalysts stay in the same form as it was before the reaction.

Yes, the word 'settlers' is a noun, the plural form of the noun 'settler'; a word for a someone who moves to a new place with the intention to stay there; a word for a person.

yes soilds do stay the same shape because the paritcals vibrations are very soft and are compact so much they can not move in any way shape or form

Singular means one of an object. For example: cat is singular because there is only one cat. Plural means two or more of an object. For example: cats is plural because there is more than one cat. Mostly, nouns that are plural end with an s. However, some words change completely or stay the same. For example: deer is the plural of deer and moose is the plural of moose. Mice is the plural of…

It stays the same.There's no feminine form

Gases form the shape of their container and have very low densities.

Because it is the same property, it doesn't change substance, it just changes form. If you took a cooked potato and mashed it, it would stay the same weight, you didn't change what it is, you just changed the form it took. ~Ashley

An effective way to keep dogs off the furniture is to introduce some punishment when the act is done.

Yes. If the dog is on the furniture, don't acknowledge the behavior but move the dog off the furniture. And then, whenever the dog lies on the floor, praise the dog lavishly--and pet the dog and treat the dog.

The form stay the same--You want. It only changes for the third person singular subject. I/we want You want He/she/it wants They want

restes (form of the verb 'rester') : tu restes > you stay, you are staying ; restes ! (imperative): stay! restes (noun, same origin) : uneaten food, leftovers.

No, dolphins don't go through metamorphosis. They stay in the same form for their whole life.

"Creams", "dough" or "pastes" are English equivalents of the Italian word paste. Specifically, the word is a feminine noun in its plural form. It may be preceded by the feminine plural article le ("the") or the feminine partitive delle ("some"). The pronunciation will be "PA-stay" in Italian.

If you're taling about a support or a brace, then it's stays

they are good for nothing people stay without homes or furniture and young kids drown

what is the phone number for company named main stay patio furniture company

they stay the same

Well, aside from animals, there's: 1. Jewelry 2. Equipment 3. Music 4. Information 5. Fish (Had to reiterate that because it's a very common mistake)

Neither settlement was similar. Jamestown was all men looking for gold and not really planning to make a colony, but have a short term stay. Plymouth was 60 people from the same English town and they were families planning to stay. They brought cattle, furniture, tools, and other things to start a colony. The only thing the same is they landed in unknown places with no resources.

They don't stay in one form. They are constantly changing with the wind currents.

The smoke from one cigarette can stay in the air for hours, even if the window is open. Many of the chemicals remain in furniture, carpeting, and clothing.

controlled results stay the same in an experiment

That the particles stay the same

Yes. (Unless you were to add to or remove form the object to change the shape. For example, a book will not have the same mass if you rip some pages out.)

Theoretically it should stay the same because matter can't be created or destroyed.

Absolute cell references will stay the same. Relative references will change. Absolute cell references will stay the same. Relative references will change. Absolute cell references will stay the same. Relative references will change. Absolute cell references will stay the same. Relative references will change. Absolute cell references will stay the same. Relative references will change. Absolute cell references will stay the same. Relative references will change. Absolute cell references will stay the same. Relative references…

things in an experiment that stay the same are called constants.

Yes, but only if they are the same breed of hamster. Ex...Two short haired can stay in the same cage...two long haired can stay in the same cage.

The total energy has to stay the same. It is not possible to create or destroy energy, even if you transform it from one form to another. On the other hand, by the Second Law of Thermodynamics, the useful or usable energy will invariably be reduced in any energy transformation.

because these hotels stink due to smoke, all the furniture reeks of it

Well I know why Carbon and silicon do not form simple ions. It is becasue if the were to form a ion they could either get 4 electrons or lose 4 electrons. Neither is easier so they just stay the same.

When elements form mixtures, they will never gain or lose electrical charge and stay exactly the same as they were before, as no chemical reaction has occured (i.e. no change in amount of neutrons)

Your mass will stay the same no matter where you go.

the angles stay the same but the lenght of the sides change.

Well the same reason fire doesn't stay at the same temp. is always changing

Rimanere spettacolare! or Rimani spettacolare! in the singular and Rimanete spettacolari! in the plural are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "Stay stunning!" Context makes clear which form suits. The respective pronunciations in Italian will be "REE-ma-NEY-rey spet-TA-ko-LA-rey" or "ree-MA-nee spet-TA-ko-LA-rey" in the singular and "REE-ma-NEY-tey spet-TA-ko-LA-ree" in the plural.

All shapes stay the same when you slide them. Circles stay the same through the other transformations because they have complete axial and rotational symmetry.