Cupfuls
No, the word cup is a singular noun. The plural noun is cups.
The plural form of cupful is cupfuls.
The plural of "cup full" is "cupfuls." When referring to multiple units, you can say "three cupfuls of sugar" or "several cupfuls of water." The term "cupfuls" denotes the quantity contained in a cup, and it follows the standard pluralization rules in English.
The plural is cocoas, when referring to various types of processed cocoa, or when ordering more than one cup of the hot drink.
The noun 'cup' is a countablenoun; the plural form is cups. Example:This recipe calls for two cups of flour. Half the recipe would require one cup of flour.
The noun 'cup' is a countablenoun; the plural form is cups. Example:This recipe calls for two cups of flour. Half the recipe would require one cup of flour.
The noun molasses is a mass (non-count) noun, a word for a substance. Substances are expressed as some molasses, more molasses, a cup of molasses, two cups of molasses, bottles of molasses, etc.
Yes, the word 'cup' is both a noun (cup, cups) and a verb (cup, cups, cupping, cupped).Examples:The recipe calls for one cup of flour. (noun)You can cup your hands to hold the baby chick. (verb)
It may be singular or plural, depending on the context. 'Are there any biscuits in the tin?' 'Any fool knows that that is not true.' 'Do any of you want a cup of tea?' 'Does any of you want a cup of tea?'
A collective noun or a unit of measure as a word for a group or an amount can be singular or plural with a corresponding verb for singular or plural.Examples:This litter of puppies was her second. (singular)Both litters of puppies were healthy. (plural)A cup of flour is required. (singular)Two cups of flour are required. (plural)
The noun 'honey' is an uncountable noun as a word for a substance. Units of honey are expressed as amounts or measures, for example a little honey, a pound of honey, a cup of honey, etc.The plural form of some uncountable nouns for food substances is used for 'kinds of' or 'types of', for example, 'The honeys on the menu are orange blossom, clover, and wildflower.'
In compound words, the plural ending is usually added to the main noun or the word that is being pluralized. For example, in "cupcakes," the plural ending "-s" is added to the main noun "cake" rather than the modifier "cup."