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.
The plural form of "syllabus" is "syllabi."
The plural of syllabus is syllabi.
The plural forms syllabi and syllabuses are both correct.
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
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.
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
Fred Couey has written: 'Basic facts of child psychology' -- subject(s): Child psychology, Outlines, syllabi, Outlines, syllabi, etc
Karl Julius Pleotz has written: 'Hauptdaten der Weltgeschichte' -- subject(s): History, Outlines, syllabi, Outlines, syllabi, etc