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Fungi is the standard plural of fungus, because the word is Latin in origin it follows the Latin rules for plurals, however funguses following the English rules for plurals is also now an approved plural of fungus due to its frequency in common usage.
fungi is the plural form of fungus
yes, fungus is singular Yes, fungi is plural and fungus is singular.
It's the only one not ending with 's': 'fungi' is the plural of "fungus'.
The noun 'class' is a countable noun, a noun that has a singular and a plural form.Examples:I'm late for my dance class. (singular)My dance classes are expensive, I can't afford to miss them. (plural)Which class of fungus is this? (singular)How many classes of fungus are there? (plural)
The noun 'fungi' is the plural form of the noun 'fungus'.
The plural form of the noun fungus is fungi.The plural possessive form is fungi's.
Fungus is singular; the plural form is fungi.
Fungi is the standard plural of fungus, because the word is Latin in origin it follows the Latin rules for plurals, however funguses following the English rules for plurals is also now an approved plural of fungus due to its frequency in common usage.
Both fungi and funguses can be used as the plural for fungus.
fungi is the plural form of fungus
Mycelium is a word one may come across in scientific literature about botany or fungi. It denotes matter that is spread through the body of a fungus. Its plural is mycelia.
No. The adjective form is fungal (of or caused by a fungus).The singular noun is fungus and the plural noun is fungi.
Fungus is singular, while fungi is plural.
It's the only one not ending with 's': 'fungi' is the plural of "fungus'.
yes, fungus is singular Yes, fungi is plural and fungus is singular.
fungus is singular, fungi is plural