Technically, "chopstick" refers to one individual utensil, while "chopsticks" refers to the pair of utensils used together. So, you can use the singular "chopstick" when referring to just one, but typically "chopsticks" is used to describe the pair.
The word "chopsticks" originated from China. Chopsticks have been used in Chinese culture for thousands of years and eventually spread to other parts of Asia.
The word Balsh is a surname, a proper noun. Proper nouns are always capitalized.The Balsh family are the Balshes.
The indefinite pronouns that are always plural are:bothfewfewermanyothersseveralthey (used for people in general)
The plural word for delay is delays.
The plural form for the demonstrative pronoun this is these.
The English word for chopsticks is chopsticks.
"Chopsticks" is 箸 (hashi) in Japanese.
CHOPSTICKS.
The plural of the word "system" is "systems"
Chopsticks!
They do not always, but most often eat with chopsticks.
Yes, it always uses a plural verb because it includes more than one thing, person or concept.
The Chinese word for chopsticks meant "fast bamboo". In pidgin English the word for fast was chop chop. So fast became chopand bamboo became stick.
Yes, the word earmuffs is one word, virtually always used in the plural.
The word Koch is a proper noun, a person's name. A proper noun is always capitalized.The plural for nouns ending in 'ch' is formed by adding 'es' to the end of the word. The plural form is the Koches.
The word clothes is a noun. Clothes are items of clothing and it is always a plural noun.
No. In my experience, an eyeglass is often found as a single item.