The plural of patient is "patients."
The plural of patient is patients.
No, "means" is already the plural form of "mean." It refers to methods or resources used to achieve a goal, so "means" already conveys plural meaning.
The plural of 'this' is 'these' and the plural of 'that' is 'those'.
The plural form of can is cans.
The plural for the noun loss is losses; the plural possessive is losses'.
The plural is a normal S plural, associates.
No, the noun 'patient' is the singular form.The plural noun is patients.
The plural form of the noun patient is patients.The plural possessive form is patients'.Examples: The patients' waiting room is full.
plural
There is no homophone for patient, but there is a homophone for the plural patients, which is patience.
Yes, "patients."
The word patients' is plural possessive for the singular noun patient.
Good question!Patient can be a noun or an adjective. If we are speaking about the noun, then patients would be the plural of patient.Since adjectives do not have a plural form in English, then patient as an adjective would be patient even if the noun it modifies is plural.-They are very patient when it comes to standing in line at a bank in Costa RicaPatience is also a noun. People must have a lot of patience when they travel to a different country.
Yes, it can be. It is the plural of 'exhibit'. It can also be a verb as in "The patient exhibits signs of dehydration".
The plural form for the noun woman is women.Example: A group of women have organized a fundraiser for the patient.
No, "means" is already the plural form of "mean." It refers to methods or resources used to achieve a goal, so "means" already conveys plural meaning.
laceration is the singular form. the plural is formed by adding an -s- on the end. example: The patient had lacerations on his wrists and shoulder blades.
This is the word "patience" which is the noun that means "willingness to wait."It sounds the same as the plural noun patients, meaning those receiving medical treatment.