The word "cake" is singular. It refers to one unit of the dessert. The plural form is "cakes," which indicates more than one cake.
Alumna is a Latin word. (It is the feminine form of alumnus, plural alumni).And the feminine Latin plural of alumna is alumnae.
Parenthesis is singular. Parentheses is plural
The word "want" can be both singular and plural, depending on its usage. When used as a noun, "want" refers to a singular desire or need (e.g., "A want for companionship"). However, in a plural context, it can refer to multiple desires or needs (e.g., "The wants of the community"). As a verb, "want" does not have a singular or plural form; it remains the same regardless of the subject.
Plural is more than singular. Singular is only one and plural means more than one.
No, the singular is alumna and the plural is alumnae.The other forms are the singular alumnus and the plural alumni.
The word half is singular.The plural would be halves.A singular example sentence is: I would like half of the cake.A plural example sentence is: He halves the cake.
The word bakes is the plural form of the noun bake.The word 'bakes' is also the third person, singular, present of the verb to bake.
The plural of the word half is halves. For example: He kept both halves of the cake for himself.
The word team is singular; the plural form is teams.
These is plural, this is singular
Lance is singular. Lances is plural.
The word 'Phenomenon' is singular. The plural form is 'Phenomena'.
The word metastasis is singular, metastases is plural.
The word "ground" can be both singular and plural. Singular: "The ground is wet." Plural: "The grounds of the park are well-maintained."
Louse is singular. The plural form is lice.
No, the word "list" is singular. The plural form of "list" is "lists."
It's singular. The plural is cafeterias.