Plethora is singular and the plural form is plethoras
superabundance, an excess
The plethora of escapes from supposedly secure prisons embarrassed the hapless wardens. The success of his videos inspired a plethora of imitators.
Plethora is a noun.
The noun plethora (a plethora) uses singular verb forms.The word plethora is an uncountable (mass) noun, a type of aggregate noun that refers to an unspecified but large number of elements, e.g. a plethora of choices.
Plethora is singular and the plural form is plethoras
superabundance, an excess
The plethora of escapes from supposedly secure prisons embarrassed the hapless wardens. The success of his videos inspired a plethora of imitators.
"There was a plethora of items in her desk." "Plethora" is not a verb / action word, so it will not change forms from a present to a past tense.
This is my favorite buffet because it offers a plethora of international cuisine.
(Plethora means an abundant excess as a bountiful excesss such as riches.)"The Thanksgiving feast was a plethora of favorite foods of the family.""There was a plethora of costumes to choose from for the masquerade.""From the plethora of possible names for the project, he chose the most apt."
No. The word plethora is a noun requiring an article: a plethora. But more important, it means too much, too many, excessive, dangerously plentiful. It is NOT a synonym for "many."
You would use "a plethora" before the noun, as in "a plethora of options."
The multipurpose room could be used for meetings, storage, and a plethora of other things.
I count this question as a joke.The Australian government initiative for health and wellbeing has been Medicare for a plethora of years.www.discoverlr.com
Plethora is a noun.
"Is", since plethora is in singular form