The French do not pluralize names. For instance, in English we would say "The Baldwins live in France." But in French it would be "Les Baldwin habitent en France."
In French, the word "Inuit" remains singular because it is considered a collective noun that encompasses the entire Inuit people. It is similar to the words "sheep" or "deer" in English, which are the same in both singular and plural form.
The masculine plural French word for "small" is "petits."
The plural form of the French word "tortue" is "tortues."
The plural of the French word for friend, "ami," is "amis."
Yes, "cahiers" is the plural form of the word "cahier" in French.
Baisers is a French equivalent of the English word "kisses."Specifically, the French word is a masculine noun in the plural. Its plural definite article is les ("the"). Its plural indefinite article is des ("some").The pronunciation is "beh-zeh."
The plural of Inuit can be either Inuit or Inuits. If you are using Inuit as the plural, then the plural possessive is Inuit's; if you are using Inuits as the plural, then the plural possessive is Inuits'.
On Microsoft the results for the word 'Inuit' suggests that it is singular although Inuits sounds more appropriate. I suggest using the word 'Inuits' for plural. That's all I know-Sorry if the answer is disappointing :P
The French word for lady is dame, the plural of which is dames.
Métis
It is plural and French.
The noun Inuit is well used in France. The noun Esquimau (sometimes spelled Esquimo) was also in use, but Inuit seems to be more used nowadays.
"Nieces" is the plural form of "niece" in English. In French, "niece" is translated as "nièce" in singular and "nièces" in plural.
Yes, "cahiers" is the plural form of the word "cahier" in French.
The French word for doodle is "gribouillage" (masculine noun). The plural is "gribouillages" (same with the additional "s")
Inuit is really already a plural. The proper singular form is Inuk.
The word is "mots" (plural of "mot")
Baisers is a French equivalent of the English word "kisses."Specifically, the French word is a masculine noun in the plural. Its plural definite article is les ("the"). Its plural indefinite article is des ("some").The pronunciation is "beh-zeh."