no
Phenomenons .
The plural of phenomenon is phenomena.Phenomena is the usual plural of phenomenon. Phenomenons can sometimes be used as well in nonscientific writing when the meaning is "extraordinary things, occurrences, or persons".
Phenomenon is singular, phenomena is plural. Phenomenons is also acceptable
"D", Editors-in-Chief
Phenomena is the correct plural for all senses except when "phenomenon" is used to mean a prodigy or person of exceptional abilities, in which case "phenomenons" is correct. For example Rain and snow are natural phenomena, but Tiger Woods is considered one of the phenomenons of golf.
USAGE NOTE Phenomenon is the only singular form of this noun; phenomena is the usual plural. Phenomenons may also be used as the plural in nonscientific writing when the meaning is "extraordinary things, occurrences, or persons": They were phenomenons in the history of music. (from answers.com)
Yes, although in American English the plural form of "phenomenon" tends to be "phenomena" rather than "phenomenons".
C, Editors-in-chief is the only correct plural form.The correct plural form of phenomenon is phenomena.The correct plural form of father-in-law is fathers-in-law.The correct plural form of attorney is attorneys.
The plural noun is halves.
The plural noun of general is generals. Generals is a regular plural noun.
The plural noun for path is paths. The plural noun for patch is patches.
No, Mice is a plural noun. Mouse is the singular noun.