If you're not decorating the name with "tribe" or "nation" or some other collective, yes. Examples*:
The Apache are a fierce, proud people
The Wampanoag tribe lives on the plains of Nebraska
* These may not be true, but they are grammatically correct.
No, the name of an Indian nation is not considered plural when using it in writing. Indian nation names are treated as singular and take a singular verb form. For example, "The Cherokee Nation is located in Oklahoma."
The plural form of "nation" is "nations."
The plural possessive form for Indian is Indians'.
Yes, the word "nations" is the plural form of the singular noun "nation."
The word nation is a singular noun. The plural would be nations.
The plural form of "garbage" is "garbage". It is considered an uncountable noun and does not change in its plural form.
The plural form of "nation" is "nations."
The plural possessive form for Indian is Indians'.
indians
The plural form of "canopy" is "canopies."
The plural of writing paper is writing papers. As in "we need more writing papers".
The word nation is a singular noun. The plural would be nations.
It is always considered as plural.
Yes, the word "nations" is the plural form of the singular noun "nation."
Ya'll is considered a plural because it means you all and you all is a plural
écrire is the verb "to write"It is a regular -re verb and so the present tense conjugation goes like this:j'écris - I am writing ~ I write ~ I do writetu écris - You are writing ~ You write ~ You do writeil/elle écrit - He/she is writing ~ He/she writes ~ He/she does writenous écrivons - We are writing ~ We write ~ We do writevous écrivez - You (plural) are writing ~ You (plural) write ~ You (plural) do writeils/elles écrivent - They are writing ~ They write ~ They do write
Toby's is considered a plural and Toby singular
Feel's