The word recommends is a conjugation of the verb "to recommend" and as such would not have a plural.
It is used for the third-person singular in the present tense (e.g. he recommends).
The third-person plural in the present tense is recommend (e.g. they recommend, and it is actually the same for any person other than third-person singular).
The plural of the word "advice" is "advice." It does not change in plural form.
The word advice is a collective noun; the same word functions as either singular or plural. No matter how much advice you have, it's still called advice.
advisoryly
No, "advice" is an uncountable noun so it doesn't have a plural.
The plural form for 'piece of advice' is pieces of advice.
AnswerI think it may just be advice. 'To give a piece of advice' 'I gave her some advice on what to do'AnswerSince advice itself is not countable, you have to use a word like "some" or "pieces of" to indicate there is more than one piece of advice being given.To clarify: Advice is an uncountable noun and has no plural term.
It is advice it stands for plural and singular.
The noun 'advice' is a non-count noun; plurals are expressed in pieces of advice, words of advice, etc.
The word crises is a plural word; it is the plural form of the word crisis.
The noun 'advice' is an abstract noun, a word for guidance or recommendations concerning prudent future action; a word for information; a word for a concept.
There is no plural word for if.
"Advice" is typically used as an uncountable noun, meaning it is considered singular.
The plural word for delay is delays.
A non-plural word, a word (noun or pronoun) that is not plural is singular, a word for just one.
No, the word advice is a common, abstract, non-count noun. The collective nouns for advice are a word of advice, a bit of advice, or a piece of advice.