The word bosom is used to refer to the chest, in which case each person has only one; it is also used to refer to a woman's breast and can mean both or a single breast, the plural for two breasts would be bosoms.
Additionally, the word bosom is an adjective used to describe someone as close, intimate, or familiar, such as a bosom buddy.
Peoples isn't a word. The noun people is the plural form for person. The possessive form requires an apostrophe -s, not just the -s. For example: Singular possessive: person's Plural possessive: persons' Plural possessive: people's
The plural is just leases
The personal pronouns I and it are singular only. The personal pronoun you is both singular and plural.The first person pronoun I is the subjective, the objective is me.The third person pronoun it is the subjective and the objective.The plural form for the subjective I is we; the plural form for the objective me is us.The plural form for the subjective it is they; the plural form for the objective it is them.The second person pronoun you is both singular and plural, both subjective and objective. Old English once used a different form for number and case:Nominative singular: ThouNominative plural: YeObjective singular: TheeObjective plural: YouBut, over the centuries, the form 'you' became used for all of these functions.
well i think that her is hers and his is just his
You just wrote it, the plural of 'reef' is 'reefs'.
Don't know what an insubordinate clause is, but I do know that "was" is singular, and "were" is plural. 2nd person (you) is an exception, you use "were" in both singular and plural: You were (singular, one person) You were (plural, all of you) Otherwise, like I said, you just use "was" in 1st person and 3rd person singular, and "were" in 1st and 3rd plural: I was (1st person singular) He/she/it was (3rd person singular) We were (1st person plural) They were (3rd person plural)
It's just Javanese. Javanese people. Javanese person.
Peoples isn't a word. The noun people is the plural form for person. The possessive form requires an apostrophe -s, not just the -s. For example: Singular possessive: person's Plural possessive: persons' Plural possessive: people's
Not every relation is a function. But every function is a relation. Function is just a part of relation.
The plural is just leases
The personal pronouns I and it are singular only. The personal pronoun you is both singular and plural.The first person pronoun I is the subjective, the objective is me.The third person pronoun it is the subjective and the objective.The plural form for the subjective I is we; the plural form for the objective me is us.The plural form for the subjective it is they; the plural form for the objective it is them.The second person pronoun you is both singular and plural, both subjective and objective. Old English once used a different form for number and case:Nominative singular: ThouNominative plural: YeObjective singular: TheeObjective plural: YouBut, over the centuries, the form 'you' became used for all of these functions.
well i think that her is hers and his is just his
hell where the damned go, bosom of Abraham where the just go, purgatory, and childrens limbo
The traditional exchange was for the person departing to say "Slán agat" (plural "Slán agaibh") and the person remaining to respond with "Slán leat" (plural "Slánlibh").Nowadays probably just "Slán", pronounced 'slawn'.Slán
The plural of "Ms." is "Mses." It is used to refer to multiple women without specifying their marital status.
The plural form of saleswoman is saleswomen,just as the plural of woman is women.
The plural for stuff is just stuff. Just like sheep and sheep.