The plural of situation is situations.
As in "these situations are serious".
That is the correct spelling of "scenario" (possible situation).
The plural of the noun buzz (a sound) is buzzes. The slang use to mean "a rumored situation" would have no plural.
Yes, it is the plural of phenomenon; a word for a fact or situation that is observed to exist or happen; a remarkable person or thing.
There is no specific collective noun for bicycles, in which case a noun suitable for the situation is used, for example a rack of bicycles, a row of bicycles, a standof bicycles, etc.
There is no specific collective noun for berries, in which case a noun suitable for the situation is used; for example a patch of berries, a quart of berries, a box of berries, etc.
It is seldom necessary to use the word Harry in a plural form, but if such a situation arises, the plural is Harry's. This should not be confused with harries, which is a verb.
The plural form of the noun town is towns.The plural possessive form is towns'.Example: The regional towns' mayors have formed a committee to address the situation.
That is the correct spelling of "scenario" (possible situation).
Condicio is a feminine 3rd declension noun meaning "condition, situation, rank or stipulation".In the nominative case the plural form is condiciones.
The plural of the noun buzz (a sound) is buzzes. The slang use to mean "a rumored situation" would have no plural.
It depends on the situation. In Spanish it makes a difference if you are speaking in terms of a permanant situation, or something that is changeable. The verb "ser" and its conjugated forms imply permanace or intrinsic quality. "Estar" is used for transient conditions or location. I also makes a difference on whether the "you" is singular or plural. And also, whether it is used in a formal or informal situation. Singular informal: eres or estás. Singular formal: es or está Plural informal: sois or estáis Plural formal: son or están
Yes, it is the plural of phenomenon; a word for a fact or situation that is observed to exist or happen; a remarkable person or thing.
The term "mans" is not grammatically correct in any situation. The correct plural is "men" and the correct possessive is "man's".
The singular noun, water is an uncountable noun, a word for a substance.The noun 'waters' is the plural. The plural form for many uncountable nouns has specific contexts. The plural form 'waters' is a word for an area of seawater bordering on and under the control of a country, territorial waters (sailing Spanish waters); water from a particular source (the waters at Baden-Baden); or used for a particular type of situation (navigating troubled waters).
The same as in hello. It can be used in singular or plural subjects. But It is kind of informal. When in a formal situation is preferred "Buenos días".
Oropharynges. (However, since each human, or mammal, has only one, the plural would be referred to only in a situation such as an anatomy class, where multiple oropharyngeal specimens might exist in one section of the anatomy lab.)
There is no specific collective noun for bicycles, in which case a noun suitable for the situation is used, for example a rack of bicycles, a row of bicycles, a standof bicycles, etc.