it means it ends with an s
You means the person you are speaking to in Latin just as in any other language. If you want the Latin word for "you" it can be tu in the singular or vos in the plural. Usually it is connoted by the endings of verbs, "s" in the singular, "tis" in the plural.
Regular plural endings in English often include adding "-s" (e.g. cats, dogs), "-es" (e.g. foxes, classes), or "-ies" (e.g. cherries, babies) to the singular form of a noun.
The Latin noun senex means an old man and senes is the plural: old men
The plural form of the noun story is stories.The plural possessive form is stories'.example: "The stories' endings were usually quite sad."
The English equivalent of the Latin word 'quid' is the following: 'what'. Latin is a language that uses case endings to show the relationship of the parts of speech to the verb, and to the rest of the sentence. Such a characteristic is called declension. The declension of 'quid' is as follows: in the subject or nominative case, 'quid' in the singular, and 'quae' in the plural; in the possessive or genitive case, 'cuius' in the singular, and 'quorum' in the plural; in the indirect object or dative case, 'cui' in the singular and 'quibus' in the plural; in the direct object or accusative case, 'quid' in the singular, and 'quae' in the plural; and in the prepositional object or ablative case, 'quo' in the singular and 'quibus' in the plural. The meanings of the plural forms are the following: 'quae' means 'what'; 'quorum' means 'of what'; 'quibus' means 'to what'; and 'quibus' means 'by what'.
The plural of "fisherman" is "fishermen." In English, when a noun ends in "-man," the plural form is typically created by changing the "-man" to "-men." This is a common rule in English for nouns that have masculine endings.
Means is already plural. The singular is mean.
It is "I","ss","x", and "y".
Dolci fini is an Italian equivalent of 'sweet endings'. The adjective 'dolci' means 'sweet'. The feminine noun 'fini' means 'end, endings'. Together, they're pronounced 'DOHL-chee FEE-nee'.
The second declension vocative ending for the masculine singular is '-e'. For the masculine plural and neuter singular and plural, the vocative ending is the same as the nominative ending.
The plural of desk is desks. Therefore, you add an -s. The word endings that require -es for their plural form are s, z, ch, sh, and x.
The plural form of "corbeau," which is French for "raven," is "corbeaux." In French, nouns typically change their endings to indicate plurality, and in this case, the "-eau" ending changes to "-eaux."