Regional is chiefly used as an adjective. People tend use the word 'regionals' when using the noun form of regional. For example: "Regionals are finding the competition from national firms overwhelming" or "Collingwood won the regionals"
The plural of region is regions.
Regions. Just add s.
The plural possessive of region is regions'.
The plural of locality is localities.
The plural of topography is topographies. As in "these topographies are interesting".
The plural form of "area" is "areas."
The plural for the word atlas is atlases; the plural possessive is atlases'.
The plural possessive is regions'.
The plural possessive of region is regions'.
Tailbcoccyx , dorsal region, lumbar regionone.
The plural of the proper noun is Carolinas. It can be used to refer to North and South Carolina as a region.
Bactria was the ancient name for a region of southwest Asia during the bronze age.Perhaps you mean bacteria, a microscopic unicellular organism; the plural is bacterium.
The Carolinas
Site surveys is the plural of site survey. Example sentences: The company performs site surveys throughout the region. Site surveys for condominiums are recorded in the land records office.
Yes, "literatures" can be used in the plural form to refer to the body of written works produced in a particular country, region, or period, or to the different types or genres of literature.
That is the correct spelling of the plural noun "refugees" (those who flee a region or are compelled to leave).
First, some rudimentary background info. Champagne is a region of France where some awesome grapes are grown. Some of them are made into sparkling white wine. Sparkling white wine which is not grown and made in this region is just that - sparkling white wine. As to the plural of champagne, well there is none. The region is unique, there can be no other. It would be like asking what the plural of Brooklyn is. The wine itself is plural, but alas, I have forgotten the precise grammatical rule which governs such things. You would look for the plural of whatever measurement you are using for the champagne (wine). "However many" glasses/bottles/magnums OF champagne. Thank you for your question! I have been inspired to regain the grasp on grammar that I had once upon a time. Seems it hasn't come a moment too late.
Yes, "territories" is a noun. It refers to an area of land under the jurisdiction of a government or ruler.
chests(i.e. i have two treasure chests)