Strictly speaking, the plural of "red" is "reds". However because red is adjective, it's usually recommended that you change the noun to a verb instead. For instance, instead of
consider
The plural form of "red" remains the same - it does not change.
Rosso is Italian for red; that is masculine singular. Other forms are:masculine plural: rossifeminine singular: rossafeminine plural: rosse
The plural form of the noun Swiss (two or more people of or from Switzerland) is Swisses.The plural possessive form is Swisses'.example: The Swisses' uniforms are red and white.
The pronoun 'his' is a possessive pronoun and a possessive adjective.The corresponding plural possessive pronoun is theirs.The corresponding plural possessive adjective is their.Examples:Jack got a new bicycle. The red one is his. (possessive pronoun)The twins got new bicycles. The red ones are theirs. (possessive adjective.Jack rides his bicycle to school. (possessive pronoun)The twins ride their bicycles to school. (possessive adjectives)
No, the noun apples is a plural noun, a word for two or more apples.The possessive noun is apple's.The plural possessive noun is apples'.Examples:The apple's color was a bright red. (singular)The cost of the pies is based on the apples' prices. (plural)
Have and has are the same verb in different forms. Use have if the subject of the sentence is I, or a plural pronoun or a plural noun. egI have a red car.They have a blue car. -- they= plural pronounThe boys next door have two red cars. -- boys = plural nounUse has if the subject of the sentence is singular. egShe has a blue car. -- she = singular pronounThe girl next door has a green car. -- girl = singular nounHad is the past tense of have/has. Use it for sentences about the past. Use it for all subjects egI had a great day. -- I = a singular pronounThey had a lousy day. -- they = plural pronounThe boy had a great day -- boy = singular nounThe doctors at the conference had a good time -- doctors = plural noun
Red kites is the plural of red kite
The plural is red crosses.
The plural form of He has a red jumper is They have red jumpers.
machaan
Rosso is Italian for red; that is masculine singular. Other forms are:masculine plural: rossifeminine singular: rossafeminine plural: rosse
The plural for roof is roofs.The plural possessive form is roofs'.example: All of the roofs' colors were different shades of red clay.
Either. It stays the same for both masculine and feminine words. The only time you add an agreement is if the word is plural. Here you add just an "s", whether the word is masculine plural, or feminine plural. E.g. la table rouge - the red table le sac rouge - the red bag les livres rouges (masculine plural) - the red books les fleurs rouges (feminine plural) - the red flowers Apologies for the lame examples. I picked the first things I could see in my living room...
"a" is a singular term. "a pine cone", "a banana", and "a piano" are also singular terms. Therefore, "a red howler" connotes one red howler. I'm guessing a "pack" of something is plural. "A pack of cigarettes", a "pack of wolves"= plural. Therefore, logically, one of something... a red howler is not a pack.Now, if you had a bunch of red howlers (plural) instead of "a" red howler (singular)....they could probably be considered a pack.
The leaves turning red and yellow are beautiful. -- This sentence is correct.The subject of the sentence = the leaves. This is a plural subject - more than one. The subject and verb must agree, this means if you have a plural subject you must have a plural verb form. The plural verb in this sentence is 'are'.The leaves' turning red and yellow is beautiful. -- This sentence is not correct'Is' is not a plural verb it is a singular verb.The main clause in this sentence is -- 'The leaves are beautiful''turning red and brown' -- is a subordinate clause
The plural form of the noun Swiss (two or more people of or from Switzerland) is Swisses.The plural possessive form is Swisses'.example: The Swisses' uniforms are red and white.
indefinite article (plural): des des voitures rouges : red cars definite article (plural): les les voitures bleues: the blue cars.
There are four ways to say 'red' in Spanish; feminine singular, feminine plural, masculine singular, masculine plural, examples of which follow.Red ant = hormiga roja (f.s.)red ants = hormigas rojas (f.p.)red dog = perro rojo (m.s.)red dogs = perros rojos (m.p)ALL the words in bold type mean 'red.'