No, the noun 'research' is a non-count noun, a type of aggregate noun, a word representing an indefinite number of elements or parts. The noun 'research' has no plural form.
The word 'research' is also a verb: research, researches, researching, researched.
Ordinarily, research is a noncount, meaning neither singular nor plural--like sand or sheep.
Triceps is a singular and plural word, we can it for both plural and singular.
Saving and Savings are both different words with totally different meanings. Neither word has a plural.
The word 'Information' is both singular and plural. It is most commonly used in it's plural form.1. (Singular) This answer is a piece of information.2. (Plural) There is lots of information on the internet.
The noun 'research' is singular; there is no plural form. Multiples are expressed in units describing the research, such as a body of research, works of research, or results of research. The word 'research' is also a verb (research, researches, researching, researched) and is sometimes used as an adjective, such as research student, research funding, etc.
"Apparel" counts for both a singular and plural
Lance is singular. Lances is plural.
Both singular and plural.
Mumps is plural. But it is both singular and plural is construction.
Triceps is a singular and plural word, we can it for both plural and singular.
The word "corn" can be both singular and plural. It is singular when referring to a single kernel of corn, and it is plural when referring to multiple kernels or ears of corn.
As a collective noun, it's both singular and plural.
No, "it" is used for singular subjects, while "they" is used for plural subjects.
The plural form of "you" is "you" as well. English does not distinguish between singular and plural forms for the word "you."
its both.
The word "research" typically takes a singular verb. For example, "Research shows that..." is correct, as opposed to "Research show that..."
Both!!!!!!!!!!!
The word elk is both the singular and plural form of the word.