"Pride" is a singular noun when referring to a feeling of deep satisfaction or self-respect. However, it can be used in the plural form "prides" when talking about multiple groups or instances of pride, such as different cultural or social pride movements. The context determines whether it is used as singular or plural.
The noun 'pride' is a singular, uncountable nounas a word for a feeling of pleasure or satisfaction for one's self or one's achievements.The noun 'pride' is a singular, count noun as a word for a group of lions. The plural form is 'prides'.
The collective noun 'pride' is a count noun. The plural form is prides.Examples:A pride of lions could be seen resting in the grass. (singular)Many prides of lions converge at the time of migrations. (plural)
practitioner is singular (plural practitioners)sofa is singular (plural sofas)satellite is singular (plural satellites)clips is plural (singular clip)dentist is singular (plural dentists)dollars is plural (singular dollar)article is singular (plural articles)magazines is plural (singular magazine)laminator is singular (laminators is plural)radios is plural (singular radio)
singular and plural
Singular: book / Plural: books Singular: cat / Plural: cats Singular: child / Plural: children Singular: foot / Plural: feet
Are is plural. "Is" is singular. For example, "There is a glove on the chair". That is singular. "There are gloves on the chair". That is plural.
"Has" is singular, e.g. He has, she has. "Have" is plural, e.g. They have, we have. The exception is "I" - e.g. I have.
The word team is singular; the plural form is teams.
Who may be singular or plural.
This is singular. These is the plural form.
These is plural, this is singular
'These' is the plural form of 'this'.