Adjectives such as the word "any" are the same whether used to describe a singular or plural noun, for example, any person would like this pie, or any people would like it. Works either way. There are other languages in which adjectives have different forms depending upon whether they modify singular nouns or plural nouns, but not English.
The word "any" can be used as both singular and plural, depending on the context of the sentence.
If there is no single significant word in a compound word, add the plural ending to both parts of the compound word.
If there is no significant word in a compound word, you can add the plural ending directly to the last word in the compound.
The word "focus" has a single plural form, which is "focuses."
The word "have" is a verb that can be used in both singular and plural contexts. In singular form, it can represent a single entity possessing something. In plural form, it can indicate multiple entities possessing something.
if a word refers to a single item it is singular. if it refers to lots of things it is plural."Potato" is singular "potatoes" is a plural word."mouse" is singular, "mice" is a plural word."person" is singular, "people" is a plural word.
Single
The word Christmas is singular; the plural form is Christmases.
The plural of sandwich is sandwiches.
The noun 'onlooker' is a single compound word, the plural is onlookers.
The noun 'onlooker' is a single compound word, the plural is onlookers.
This is one of those words in English that the single and plural is the same word.
if a word refers to a single item it is singular. if it refers to lots of things it is plural."Potato" is singular "potatoes" is a plural word."mouse" is singular, "mice" is a plural word."person" is singular, "people" is a plural word.
strenua (single) strenuae (plural)
No, feet is plural. Foot is singular.
The last word lol
The plural form of the noun ''country'' is countries.
The noun oxygen is a singular, uncountable noun, a word with no plural form.