The plural form of "hear" is "hear." "Hear" is an irregular verb that does not change form in the plural. It remains the same in both singular and plural contexts.
the suffix for AUDITORIUM is.......... audi (hear) as in auditorium
A pack of wolves is singular, one pack of wolves: We can hear a pack of wolves howling at night. The plural form is packs of wolves: Several packs of wolves are vying for the same territory.
Correct for writing. In informal speech, however, you will usually hear a plural verb there.
"is" is used for 3d person singular or uncountablee.g: Anna is pretty (singular) orThe milk is in the fridge (uncountable)"are" is for 2nd person singular and plural or 3rd person plurale.g: You are late again (2nd singular/ plural) orAnna's parents are Swedish (3rd plural)Although in the U.S. you might hear the phrase "there is many people" ( is + plural) which is grammatically wrong but it's used in everyday speechHope I helped
The plural of rose is roses. The plural possessive is roses'.
Actually hear is a verb and doesnt have any plural form but but some time we can use only hear to singular and heard fpr plural Mohaamd Hassan Safi afghnaistan
plu - ral heres a link where you can hear the word http://forvo.com/word/plural/
'oir' is 'to hear' oigo - I hear oyes - you (singular, informal) hear oye - you(formal, singular)/he/she hears oimos - we hear oyen - you(formal, plural)/they hear
Singular Plural audio audimus audis auditis audit audunt
It is an imperative, meaning Listen! or Hear!, addressing something in its plural.
Panini is the plural; panino is the singular. However, it is common to hear "panini" used as the singular form, and even to hear "paninis" as the plural. The confusion arises because panino is an Italian word, and it does not follow the English rules for forming plurals.
The word "fax" can be both singular and plural. When referring to a single document sent via fax, it is singular (e.g., "I sent a fax"). When discussing multiple documents, it can be used as plural without changing its form (e.g., "I sent several faxes"). In informal contexts, you might hear "faxes" used to clearly indicate the plural.
The Latin plural of the noun apparatus is actually apparatus (the vowel lengthens, but that's not reflected in the spelling). The English plural is apparatuses. You don't actually hear the English plural apparatuses that often, because apparatus is treated as a semi-uncountable noun: one apparatus, two pieces of apparatus. "Apparati" is incorrect in either language.
the suffix for AUDITORIUM is.......... audi (hear) as in auditorium
A pack of wolves is singular, one pack of wolves: We can hear a pack of wolves howling at night. The plural form is packs of wolves: Several packs of wolves are vying for the same territory.
The simple and universal answer is yes. If you believe in a god (upper case, lowercase, singular, plural, male, female or unknown) and you speak to him/her/them/it, you will be heard.
Correct for writing. In informal speech, however, you will usually hear a plural verb there.