The feminine plural French word for brown is "brunes."
An Italian invariable adjective is an adjective that does not change in form to agree with the gender or number of the noun it modifies. Examples include "molto" (very), "troppo" (too much), and "poco" (little). These adjectives remain the same regardless of whether they are used with a masculine or feminine noun, singular or plural.
Riche is an adjective written the same in both masculine and feminine, but that may takes a plural mark (des gens riches > rich people) and thus is not considered invariable.
The plural form of chain is chains.
Chaînes is a French equivalent of the English word "chains." The feminine plural noun refers to "chains" as branch stores, links and necklaces. The pronunciation will be "shen" in northerly French and "sheh-nuh" in southerly French.
The plural of the noun "half" is "halves."
Pied-Ã -terre is a fixed, masculine, and invariable expression. The plural form is written the same: "des pied-Ã -terre".
chains
Chains!
The plural noun for path is paths. The plural noun for patch is patches.
The plural noun of general is generals. Generals is a regular plural noun.
Cento domande is a literal Italian equivalent of the English phrase "one hundred (100) questions." The pronunciation of the invariable number and the feminine plural noun will be "TCHEN-to do-MAN-dey" in Italian.