The word "equipment" is a non-count noun, which means it does not have a plural form. Instead of using "equipments," you would simply use "equipment" to refer to multiple items or types of equipment. For example, you could say "The gym has a lot of equipment."
Equipment is a singular mass noun, it has no plural form, e.g.: The equipment is broken.
The noun 'equipment' is an uncountable noun because it is a type of aggregate noun, a word that represents any number of elements or parts. It has no plural form. Units of equipment are expressed as some equipment, a lot of equipment, little equipment, etc.
The plural possessive of "technicians" is "technicians'": The technicians' expensive equipment was locked up at night.
"Equipment" is an uncountable noun, meaning it refers to a collection of items used for a specific purpose and does not have a plural form. You would say "some equipment" rather than "equipments." When referring to specific items, you might use "pieces of equipment" to indicate countable units.
Singular vs. Plural for Certain Words"Equipment" is an example of a word that could describe one or more objects, even though it has no "s" on the end when it is used to describe more than one. "Equipment with an "s" is correctly used with an apostrophe before the "s" as in "equipment's," a contraction for the word "is." An example: The equipment is expensive or The equipment's expensive."
The plural form could be Fs.
Hmm.. i suppose its either "F" or "F's".
No, the plural form of "equipment" is also "equipment" as it is an uncountable noun.
Equipment is a singular mass noun, it has no plural form, e.g.: The equipment is broken.
The noun 'equipment' is an uncountable noun because it is a type of aggregate noun, a word that represents any number of elements or parts. It has no plural form. Units of equipment are expressed as some equipment, a lot of equipment, little equipment, etc.
Most nouns that end with 'f' or 'fe' are made plural by dropping the 'f' or 'fe' and adding 'ves'. The plural for thief is thieves (not thiefs).
Since equipment is uncountable, it would take a singular verb. Equipment "is," but pieces of equipment "are."
The plural of equipment is just equipment.The noun 'equipment' is an uncountable noun, a type of aggregate noun, a word that represents any number of elements or parts. It has no plural form. Units of equipment are expressed as some equipment, a lot of equipment, little equipment, etc.Verbs are conjugated in the single form, e.g. The equipment is brand new.
Actually, when a noun ends with an F, we generally change it to a VES for the plural. So, calf becomes calves. The word elf becomes elves. Thus, bookshelf in the singular would NOT end with an F in the plural. It would become bookshelves.
Singular Noun: equipment. Example: Tony looked curiously at the shiny piece of equipment.Plural Noun: equipment. Example: Tony looked around curiously at the impressive amount of equipment surrounding him.There is no such thing as the word 'equipments', so therefore it is not 'correct'. Both the singular and plural use of the word 'equipment' is the same; equipment.
The plural form of the noun 'email' is emails.The noun 'equipment' and 'information' are uncountablenouns called aggregate nouns, words representing any number of elements or parts, with no plural form.
In American English, it is extremely rare for a plural word to end in a letter outside of "S".