USAGE NOTE Phenomenon is the only singular form of this noun; phenomena is the usual plural. Phenomenons may also be used as the plural in nonscientific writing when the meaning is "extraordinary things, occurrences, or persons": They were phenomenons in the history of music. (from answers.com)
There are two phenomena:-polar wanderingmagnetic reversals
The singular form is phenomenon.
No, it is not. The word phenomenon is a singular noun, and the plural is phenomena. The adjective form is "phenomenal" (extraordinary or exceptional).
it is a natural phenomenon
The plural form of the noun phenomenon is phenomena.The plural possessive form is phenomena's.Example: These phenomena's occurrences are very rare.
The plural of phenomenon is phenomena.
of Phenomenon
Phenomenon is the singular form of phenomena.
Phenomena is a plural noun. The singular form is phenomenon. There is some tendency to use phenomena as a singular noun, but it is not actually a legitimate form.
Phenomenon is singular and phenomena is plural
The plural of phenomenon is phenomena.Phenomena is the usual plural of phenomenon. Phenomenons can sometimes be used as well in nonscientific writing when the meaning is "extraordinary things, occurrences, or persons".
plural word is phenomena singular is phenomenon
A good understanding of science may play different roles relative to different phenomena. You have not specifically specified a specific phenomenon for discussion.
There are two phenomena:-polar wanderingmagnetic reversals
The word "phenomena" refers to observable effects, events, or occurrences. The singular is "phenomenon".
Well, it won't be a phenomena because phenomena is a plural word, the singular of which is phenomenon. So it might be a phenomenon, but I would say it wasn't. But it is a very clever bit of biological engineering
entity instance -- a spatial phenomenon of a defined type that is embedded in one or more phenomena of different type, or that has at least one key attribute value different from the corresponding attribute values of surrounding phenomena