The plural of himself is themselves.
No, the plural is ''maid servants''. This is because the word 'maid', although a noun is used in this case as the adjective describing the type of servants. The word 'servant' is the noun to show the plural.
Show offs is the plural of show off
There is actually no word themself. It can be himself, herself or itself but it cannot be themself. The correct word is themselves, which is also the plural.
A non-plural word, a word (noun or pronoun) that is not plural is singular, a word for just one.
the plural word is comedones
The word 'plural' is both an adjective and a noun. The noun plural is a word for a form of a word used to show more than one person or thing; a word or term in the plural form. Example: The plural for sheep is sheep.
The plural of the word half is halves. For example: He kept both halves of the cake for himself.
"Its" is the possessive form, used to show that something belongs to "it." The plural form of "it" is "they."
No, the plural is ''maid servants''. This is because the word 'maid', although a noun is used in this case as the adjective describing the type of servants. The word 'servant' is the noun to show the plural.
Show offs is the plural of show off
There is actually no word themself. It can be himself, herself or itself but it cannot be themself. The correct word is themselves, which is also the plural.
The word crises is a plural word; it is the plural form of the word crisis.
Dictionaries now show both octopuses and octopi as the plural for octopus. In fact, when I spell checked this answer, the word octopi was highlighted for misspelling, the word octopuses was not. Either is correct.
There is no plural word for if.
The plural word for delay is delays.
"Themself" is neither a word nor a noun.As yet, although English is an evolving language, the word "themself" is not recognised as a true word. It should be avoided. Instead, pronouns (not nouns) such as himself, herself and themselves are used, with themselves being the plural form.
The plural form for the demonstrative pronoun this is these.