Syllabi is the plural of the term syllabus. This means an order or outline of the topics that are meant to be learned or covered in a particular subject or course.
Structural syllabi focus on the organization of language based on grammatical structures and rules, emphasizing the form and syntax of the language. In contrast, notional functional syllabi prioritize the functions of language in communication, such as expressing needs, emotions, or ideas, often organizing content around specific contexts or situations that learners might encounter. Essentially, structural syllabi are form-centric, while notional functional syllabi are meaning-centric, aiming to enhance communicative competence.
The plural form of "syllabus" is "syllabi."
The plural of syllabus is syllabi.
The plural forms syllabi and syllabuses are both correct.
The Latin plural is syllabi, and the English plural is syllabuses.So the plural possessive may be syllabi's or syllabuses' (apostrophe only).Examples:The syllabi's exact nature would depend on the professors available for each course.The dean was in charge of the syllabuses' final forms.
Nachman Cohen has written: 'Tractate Rosh Hashanah' -- subject(s): Commentaries, Outlines, syllabi, Talmud 'A time for all things' -- subject(s): Bible, Outlines, syllabi 'Tractate Bava basra' -- subject(s): Commentaries, Outlines, syllabi, Outlines, syllabi, etc, Talmud
Marina Hamilton has written: 'Question and answer' -- subject(s): Contracts, Outlines, syllabi, etc.., Outlines, syllabi
G. I. Hickey has written: 'Genetics' -- subject(s): Genetics, Outlines, Outlines, syllabi, Outlines, syllabi, etc
Rodolpho Sandoval has written: 'Moments in contracts' -- subject(s): Cases, Contracts, Outlines, syllabi, Outlines, syllabi, etc
The plural of syllabus is syllabusses or syllabi
George Stanley Joslin has written: 'Everyman's law' -- subject(s): Law, Outlines, syllabi, etc, Outlines, syllabi
The English plural form of "syllabus" is "syllabi" or "syllabuses." Both are considered correct, but "syllabi" is more commonly used in academic and formal contexts.