The likely word is the plural noun "intricacies" (fine points, details).
The spelling "fines" is the plural spelling of the noun fine (a monetary penalty).It is also a present tense verb (to fine). The similar verb is to find, conjugated as finds.
This is fine. Perhaps it would be slightly improved if "requirement" were plural, but it depends what the project is.
Here is an example sentence with the word "cute":The kitten looks cute with its bright blue eyes and soft brown and white fur.
No, the noun 'rose' is a countable noun; the plural form is roses. Example: One rose or a dozen roses, either is fine to me.
Yes; scapegoats is fine.
The possessive form of the plural noun businessmen is businessmen's.example: We have a fine selection of businessmen's accessories.
The singular form for the plural noun fines is a fine.
The spelling "fines" is the plural spelling of the noun fine (a monetary penalty).It is also a present tense verb (to fine). The similar verb is to find, conjugated as finds.
No. The subject is plural (there are two subjects) so the correct sentence would be "David and Jennifer are fine."
Some examples of French phrases using "fin" as an adjective are "fin prêt" (well prepared), "fin gourmet" (fine gourmet), and "fin observateur" (keen observer).
The likely word is the plural noun "intricacies" (fine points, details).
The noun libraries' is the plural possessive form (the possessive form of the plural noun). The apostrophe at the end of the noun indicates that something belongs to two or more libraries.Examples:This city is know for its many fine libraries. (plural)All of the libraries' hours are posted on-line. (plural possessive)
'Bei gioielli' is an Italian equivalent of 'fine jewelry'. The word 'gioielli' is a masculine noun whose plural definite article is 'i' ['the'] and whose plural indefinite article is 'dei' ['some']. The phrase is pronounced 'beh djoh-YEHL-lee'.
The spelling "fines" is the plural spelling of the noun fine (a monetary penalty).It is also a present tense verb (to fine). The similar verb is to find, conjugated as finds.
Villi is plural for Villus, it is a fine hair like epidermal outgrowth in the mucous membrane.
While you technically can do this, I would say that you are fine to just use "service minded" even when explaining services in the plural.