audiences
Audience is a collective noun. It means it's a group of people so there is no plural form. e.g. The audience was listening to the performance. The sentence is incorrect if you say: The audiences were listening to the performance.
All collective nouns MUST have their own plural forms or they are NOT collective: hence, flock and flocks, team and teams, herd and herds, audience and audiences, etc.
This rule helps one decide if a noun is collective or not.
The plural form of the noun audience is audiences.The plural possessive form is audiences'.Examples: All of his audiences' reactions are enthusiastic.
The plural form for the noun audience is audiences; the plural possessive form is audiences'.Example: The audiences' responses at all of the showings have been positive.
The noun 'audience' is singular (one audience).The plural noun is 'audiences'.Examples:The audience cheered when the villein was dragged away. (singular)The audiences at his performances can get rowdy. (plural)
In American English, "audience" takes a singular verb, so the correct form would be "The audience was listening." In British English, however, collective nouns like "audience" often take a plural verb, and "The audience were listening" would be correct.
The possessive form for the plural noun media is media's.Example: The media's target audience is the lowest common demoninater because they are the most vulnerable to advertising.
The plural form of the noun audience is audiences.The plural possessive form is audiences'.Examples: All of his audiences' reactions are enthusiastic.
Audiences
The plural form for the noun audience is audiences; the plural possessive form is audiences'.Example: The audiences' responses at all of the showings have been positive.
The noun audience is a singular, common noun. The noun audience is also a collective noun.
The noun 'audience' is singular (one audience).The plural noun is 'audiences'.Examples:The audience cheered when the villein was dragged away. (singular)The audiences at his performances can get rowdy. (plural)
Some phrases do not always need a plural version; it stands for both the singular and plural. Consider these:- the applause of the audience -- You would not say 'applauses of the audience' because applauses is NOT a word.- the claps of the audience - You couldn't change claps to clap.- the laughter of the audience - You couldn't change it to laughters, which isn't a word.- the delight of the audience - You couldn't use 'delights' - here, 'delight' applies to the whole group.Audience typically means more than one person and words we use about audience is assumed to apply to all persons referred to as the 'audience'.However, some words can be made plural in this example--specifically for 'roar of', you could use 'roars of' the audience. But notice how 'roars of' changes the mental image of how and when the audience roared. 'Roar of' implies one, specific instance of roaring. 'Roars of' implies roaring many times, over a period of time. 'Roars of' also creates a picture of individuals each roaring separately, but as part of the group 'the audience'.And if you wanted to refer to many instances of 'audience', you could use the plural 'audiences'. For example:Michael Jackson entertained to the cheers of audiences around the world.If talking about one specific audience:Michael Jackson entertained to the cheers of the audience.
In American English, "audience" takes a singular verb, so the correct form would be "The audience was listening." In British English, however, collective nouns like "audience" often take a plural verb, and "The audience were listening" would be correct.
The possessive form for the plural noun media is media's.Example: The media's target audience is the lowest common demoninater because they are the most vulnerable to advertising.
It depends. If the it is plural then it goes at the end like : audiences' If it is singular it goes like this: audience's
The plural of wife is wives, for example:A speaker or a comedian might make this kind of comment: "How many wives are in the audience today?"The men were in the garden but their wives stayed indoors.
No. Although in other languages the masculine plural is used for mixed-gender groups, that is not the case in English. The accepted manner is to address the audience as 'ladies and gentlemen'.
No, the form audiences' is the possessive form of the plural noun audiences.The singular possessive form is audience's.