No, crisis is singular. The plural is crises.
The word crisis is singular. The plural form of crisis is crises.
The word crises is a plural word; it is the plural form of the word crisis.
Crisis is the singular form; the plural is crises.
The plural of crisis is "crises" (pronounced "cry-seez").
plural (crisis is the singular tem)
The irregular plural form of the word "crisis" is "crises." This change occurs because "crisis" is a Greek-derived noun that follows a different pattern of pluralization, replacing the "-is" ending with "-es." Thus, one crisis becomes multiple crises.
The word crises is a plural noun. The singular is crisis.
The word "crisis" is singular. Its plural form is "crises." In usage, "crisis" refers to a single event or situation that poses a significant threat or challenge, while "crises" denotes multiple such events or situations.
Crisis is a noun not a verb. You can say 'there was a crisis down at the shop' or 'Help, there is a crisis down at the shop.' Or future tense: 'little did they know there was going to be a crisis down at the shop.'
The plural form of crisis is crises. (pronounced CRY-seez)
No, crisis is the singular form; the plural form is crises.
The spelling "krises" is the plural of "kris" which is a long Malaysian knife often used as a weapon. The word "crises" is the plural of crisis, a period of danger, hardship, or instability.