The form farmers' is the plural possessive form.
The Latin masculine noun collis (a hill) has a singular genitive collis and a plural genitive collium.
No. Either genitive singular or nominative plural.
"Vir," meaning "man" in Latin, is a masculine noun of the second declension. Its declension is as follows: nominative singular "vir," genitive singular "viri," dative singular "viro," accusative singular "virum," ablative singular "viro," and the nominative plural "viri." The genitive plural is "virorum," the dative plural is "viris," the accusative plural is "viros," and the ablative plural is "viris."
The Latin masculine noun tumulus (a rounded hill, a burial mound or grave) has the genitive singular tumuli and genitive plural tumulorum.
To decline the Latin noun "nomen" (name), you would follow the third declension pattern. The nominative singular is "nomen," genitive singular is "nominis," dative singular is "nomini," accusative singular is "nomen," ablative singular is "nomine," nominative plural is "nomina," genitive plural is "nominum," dative plural is "nominibus," accusative plural is "nomina," and ablative plural is "nominibus."
Viri could be the genitive singular or the nominative (or vocative) plural of the Latin vir, a male person; or it might be the genitive singular of virus, a slime or snake venom.
In Sanskrit, the shabd-roop (word form) of 'Atman' (आत्मन्) is primarily in the masculine gender. Its various forms include 'Atman' (nominative singular), 'Atmana' (genitive singular), and 'Atmānam' (accusative singular). In plural, it can appear as 'Atmanah' (nominative plural) or 'Atmānām' (genitive plural). The term 'Atman' refers to the self or soul in philosophical contexts.
The Latin word for "bone" is "os" (singular) or "ossa" (plural).
No, the form farmer's is the singular possessive noun.The plural form for the noun farmer is farmers.The plural possessive form is farmers'.Example: The farmers' cooperative meets the first Friday of the month.
Most/very well known, recognized (feminine genitive singular or feminine nominative plural).
"Clavicordium." Also, I believe this is a neuter noun which means it will be conjugated like this: Nominative Singular: Clavicordium Genitive Singular: Clavicordii Accustive Singular: Clavicordium Ablative Singular: Clavicordio Nominative Plural: Clavicordia Genetive Plural: Clavicordorum Accusative Plural: Clacicordia Ablative Plural: Clavicordiis
Louse (cinifes) is a 3rd Declension Feminine (Yes, Romans were blatantly sexist) noun. Thus: cinifes -- the/a louse (subject)---------Nominative Singular cinifis -- of the louse/ the louse's------Genitive Singular cinifi -- to/for the louse-------------------Dative Singular cinifem -- a louse (direct object)--------Accusative Singular cenife -- by/with/from the louse--------Ablative Singular cinifes -- the lice (subject)-------------Nominative Plural cinifum -- of the lice---------------------Genitive Plural cinifibus -- to/for the lice---------------Dative Plural cinifes -- the lice (direct object)-------Accusative Plural cinifibus -- by/with/from the lice------Ablative Plural