The Latin and traditional plural is antennae. (used for insect antennae, or feelers)
The common English variant is antennas. (used for radio and television antennas)
The Latin plural is antennae and the English plural is antennas.
When referring to a structure such as a radio antenna, the plural is antennas. In zoology, when referring to insect anatomy, the plural is antennae.
The spelling antennas is a plural form.
The possessive is antennas' (e.g. The antennas' tops were blown off in the storm.)
The Latin plural of antenna is antennae. The plural possessive is antennae's.
(e.g. The African bees can be identified by their antennae's width.)
The English plural form is antennas (used for receiving and transmitting structures).
The Latin plural is antennae (used primarily for insect anatomy, i.e. feelers).
The singular of antennae is antenna.
foreign plural:Antennae English Plural:Antennas
Antennae
Well, the English Plural is momentums and the Foreign Plural is momenta!
Antennae or antennas is the plural form; both are correct. Antenna is the singular.
Antennas =aerial .Antennae as pair, as on a ant- both plural
foreign plural:Antennae English Plural:Antennas
Antennae or antennas are both acceptable. The Latin form is the -ae form/
'antennae' is the plural of 'antenna'..
The plural form of apparatus is apparatuses. It has no foreign plural.
Forum---Plural Form Forums,Foreign Plural Form Forumina
Antenna is singular - a car has a radio antenna. Antennae is plural - insects have two antennae.
That would be - antennae.
Antennae
The plural of antenna may be antennae (Latin plural) or antennas.
A plural form of "wireless antenna" that does not end with an 's' is "wireless antennae". However, the usual plural of antenna is simply antennas.While this is true of North American English, in Britain the usual form of the plural is "antennae", and for insect appendages "antennae" is standard everywhere.
Well, the English Plural is momentums and the Foreign Plural is momenta!
Stimuli is already the plural of stimulus.