The plural word for "ignoramus" is "ignoramuses".
You might expect it to be "ignorami" because the word originates in Latin, but "ignoramus" is not a noun: it is a verb. So instead of using the Latin rule for pluralizing nouns, we simply use the English rule for pluralizing words that end with an "s".
Thus, "ignoramus" becomes "ignoramuses".
The plural form for the demonstrative pronoun this is these.
The plural word of delay is delays.
The plural noun is raisins.
The correct plural for the word "wolf" is "wolves."
The plural of the word brush is brushes. As in "she brushes her hair".
that perosn is ignorant Thos people are ignorent the word stays the same, just spoken in a different contex
It is not very nice to call someone an ignoramus. It may not be nice, but I think she is more of an ignoramus than a genius.
That is not a word but the word "ignoramus" is. It means an ignorant or stupid person.
The ignoramus kept calling out in class at random.
I have low tolerance for ignoramus people.
An ignoramus is an ignorant, stupid person. The opposite would be a very smart person. An example of the opposite of an ignoramus would be a genius.
Ignoramus has written: 'Some word on allegory in England read to the Odd Volumes at their meeting, July 5, 1895' -- subject(s): Accessible book, History and criticism, English poetry, Allegory
The word crises is a plural word; it is the plural form of the word crisis.
There is no plural word for if.
The plural form for the demonstrative pronoun this is these.
A non-plural word, a word (noun or pronoun) that is not plural is singular, a word for just one.
The plural word of delay is delays.