A plurale tantum (plural: pluralia tantum) is a noun which has no singular form, for example, "scissors".
Plurale was created in 1976.
cattle, clothes, scissors, entrails, pants, trousers, and faeces are all examples of plurale tantum ie: a noun that appears only in the plural form and does not have a singular variant for referring to a single object
The word pants is a plurale tantum, meaning that the noun appears only in the plural form and has no singular variant when referring to a singular object. Some folks in the fashion world use the word 'pant' instead of pants, but that is not standard usage.
Tantum in Latin is "How great" or "so much" in English.
ubi tu pulasas ego vapulo tantum means where you hit/punch only i am beaten. ubi-where tu-you pulsas-you hit/punch ego-I vapulo-I am beaten tantum-only
Modo; tantum.
Latin Hymn: Tantum ergo, Sacramentum, veneremur Literal: So much, therefore, let us venerate the sacrament
Tantum mors est aeterna.
Ah, what a happy little question! Words like "sheep," "deer," and "fish" remain the same whether we're talking about one or many. They're like little treasures in the English language, always staying the same no matter how many we have. Just like painting, language is full of beautiful surprises waiting to be discovered.
Yes he is actually hotter then channon tantum. he is adorable
The Tantum bike features a lightweight aluminum frame, 21-speed Shimano gears, front suspension fork, and disc brakes. It also has 26-inch wheels and a comfortable saddle.
La parola informati funziona come aggettivo maschile plurale o pronome maschile plurale. Si può funzionare come verbo (la seconda persona singolare dell'imperativo presente). Depende dal contest.