The noun for a male is a bachelor; the noun for a female is a spinster.
The word bachelorette is a more recent addition to popular culture, because the word spinster has such negative connotations.
The plural of bachelor is bachelors.
Bachelorette
The singular possessive form of BA (Bachelor of Arts degree) is BA's.The plural form for the abbreviation of BA (Bachelor of Arts degrees) is BAs.The plural possessive form is BAs'.
The part of speech for bachelor depends how it is used. See the examples below: My uncle has been a bachelor for years. (bachelor = noun) John and Matt went to a bachelor party. (bachelor = adjective)
bachelor of medicine and bachelor of surgery
No, because there are not 100 plural pronouns.The plural pronouns are:weusyou (can be singular or plural)theythemthesethoseouroursyour (can be singular or plural)yours (can be singular or plural)theirtheirsourselvesyourselvesthemselvesbothfewfewermanyothersseveralall (can be singular or plural)any (can be singular or plural)more (can be singular or plural)most (can be singular or plural)none (can be singular or plural)some (can be singular or plural)such (can be singular or plural)
The plural of "she" is "they", so the plural of "she had" is "they had".
You only punctuate the plural (with an apostrophe) if it is a possessive. Apostrophes are only rarely used to form plurals. The plural form for the noun bachelor is bachelors. The possessive form for the noun bachelor is bachelor's. The plural possessive form for the plural noun bachelors is bachelors'.
The singular possessive form of BA (Bachelor of Arts degree) is BA's.The plural form for the abbreviation of BA (Bachelor of Arts degrees) is BAs.The plural possessive form is BAs'.
LL.B. is the abbreviation for the Bachelor of Laws degree (Legum Baccalaureus in Latin). The "LL" part of the abbreviation stands for "Laws" in the plural.(It does not stand for bachelor of legal letters, as some people in the USA seem to think.)-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------LL.B / LLB = LEGUM BACCALAUREUS (Legum is plural for Lex); = Bachelor of Laws, the tertiary level law degree.Unless you're referring to another LLB.LL.B / LLB = LEGUM BACCALAUREUS (Legum is plural for Lex); = Bachelor of Laws, the tertiary level law degree.Unless you're referring to another LLB.
The plural would be "Masters of Arts" but this is much less used than the form "Master of Arts degrees" (more than one degree) or Master of Arts graduates, which would be more than one person.
LLB = Bachelor of Laws - Legum Baccalaureus and a Master of Laws is LLM - Legum Magister. The double LL is the plural of legis or lex.
Bachelor of Applied Arts Bachelor of Applied Arts Bachelor of Applied Arts Bachelor of Applied Arts Bachelor of Applied Arts Bachelor of Applied Arts Bachelor of Applied Arts
LL.B / LLB = LEGUM BACCALAUREUS (Legum is plural for Lex); = Bachelor of Laws, the tertiary level law degree. Unless you're referring to another LLB.
Typically, they are a bachelor of arts degree.Typically, they are a bachelor of arts degree.Typically, they are a bachelor of arts degree.Typically, they are a bachelor of arts degree.Typically, they are a bachelor of arts degree.Typically, they are a bachelor of arts degree.
bachelor of science in travel and tourism administration bachelor of science in information technology bachelor of science in business administration bachelor of science in accountancy bachelor of arts in communication bachelor or science in foreign service bachelor of science in education(major in english) bachelor of science in elementary education bachelor of science in computer engineering bachelor of science in electronics engineering bachelor of science in electrical engineering bachelor of science in industrial engineering bachelor of science in mechanical engineering bachelor of science in civil engineering bachelor of science in hotel and restaurant management
It depends on the context of which you are using the word. "I have a bachelor's degree," or "I have a bachelor of arts degree."
The part of speech for bachelor depends how it is used. See the examples below: My uncle has been a bachelor for years. (bachelor = noun) John and Matt went to a bachelor party. (bachelor = adjective)
It depends on what type of Bachelor's degree it is. The two basic umbrella categories are Bachelor of Arts (BA) and Bachelor of Science (BS), but here are some other examples: Bachelor of Social Work (BSSw) Bachelor of Social Science (BSSS) Bachelor of Applied Science (BAS) Bachelor of Arts in Education (BAE) Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA) Bachelor of Science in Education (BSEd)