Alumni is not a verb, but a noun, and therefore does not have past tense form.
Alumni IS the answer! The singular is alumnus (for a man) or alumna (for a woman.)
alumnus
Alumni is the plural of alumnus; the feminine form alumni is alumnae. The feminine form of alumnus is alumna.
Alumnus (singular) Alumni (plural)
Alumnus.
Alumnus is singular; alumni is plural.
The noun alumni is the plural form; the correct verb form is have. Examples:The alumni have a meeting at one.An alumnus has donated funds for the lab equipment.
The singular masculine for alumni is "alumnus". The singular feminine is "alumna". Both are shortened informally to "alum". As in "He's an alum of Ohio State."
alumni
The word 'alumni' is already a plural. Alumni is the plural of the singular word alumnus. The feminine form of alumnus is alumna, and the plural of alumna is alumnae.
No, the singular is alumna and the plural is alumnae.The other forms are the singular alumnus and the plural alumni.
Alumnus is singular; alumni is plural. The origin of the word alumnus is Latin and uses the Latin plural form.
Alumna is a Latin word. (It is the feminine form of alumnus, plural alumni).And the feminine Latin plural of alumna is alumnae.
The word comes from Latin and the proper usage is listed below. Alumnus:(male singular) Alumni: (male plural) Alumna : (female singular) Alumnae: (female plural) A group of men and women together take the masculine alumni.