It doesn't have a plural as it's an adjective, not a noun.
It doesn't have a plural as it's an adjective, not a noun.
This the plural form of the adjective zakh (זך) which means clear (as in clear water).
You is second person, singular. It is also second person, plural.
The plural form of "Chavez" is "Chavezes." When referring to multiple individuals with the surname, you can also simply use "Chavez" in contexts where the meaning is clear without needing to specify the plural.
The plural of the surname would be Whitbys. Where it might not be clear that the name is Whitby, not Whitbys, use "Whitby family" instead.
The plural form of the noun star is stars, e.g. "On a clear night, you can see hundreds of thousands of stars."
"Little" as a feminine plural adjective and "little ones" as a feminine plural noun/pronoun are English equivalents of the French word petites. Context makes clear which meaning suits. The pronunciation will be "puh-teet" in French.
Casuale in the singular and casuali in the plural are Italian equivalents of the English word "random." Context makes clear which option suits. The respective pronunciations will be "ka-SWA-ley" in the singular and "ka-SWA-lee" in the plural in Italian.
Felice in the singular and felici in the plural are Italian equivalents of the English word "happy." Context makes clear which form suits. The respective pronunciations will be "fey-LEE-tchey" in the singular and "fey-LEE-tchee" in the plural in Italian.
Many universities use the ability to write clear and correct English as one of their admissions criteria. (Criteria is the plural form of criterion!)
Yes, "suitcase" is a countable noun. You can have one suitcase, two suitcases, and so on. It can be used in both singular and plural forms, allowing for clear quantification.
The plural of 'this' is 'these' and the plural of 'that' is 'those'.