The principal took care of the matter. The principal took care of both matters. Matters is the plural of matter.
The plural form of material is probably materials.
the plural of material is materials.
As in "all the materials are ready".
The plural form of Cameron is Camerons.
Spectacles is a plural. As a noun, plural terms which are equivalent to their singular term (consider glasses) are usually used without change. I.e.) He wears glasses (singular) They all liked their glasses (plural). The spectacles were quite useful (singular). No matter how many spectacles (plural) you own, one is often enough.
The 'centipede's feet' is singular possessive noun because the possessive word is 'centipede', a single centipede no matter how many feet it has.
Actually both of the answers below are correct - if you're talking about a single kind of ammunition, then the word could be both singular and plural. If you're talking about several kinds of different ammunition, the plural is ammunitions.
No, glasses is not just a noun. Glasses, not matter how you mean it, is a plural noun. If you mean glasses as in drinking glasses then there is more than one. Making it a plural noun. If you are talking about reading glasses, then there are two lenses. Making it also a plural noun.
The plural form of Cameron is Camerons.
"are"No matter what person it is, it's always "are".we areYou all arethey are
pluralisable (this is often referred to in the plural, eg all classes and 'The Beatles')
pluralisable (this is often referred to in the plural, eg all classes and 'The Beatles')
Adverbs do not form singular and plural in English. For that matter neither do most adjectives.Number is a factor in the pairing of a noun with the correct verb form.
Spectacles is a plural. As a noun, plural terms which are equivalent to their singular term (consider glasses) are usually used without change. I.e.) He wears glasses (singular) They all liked their glasses (plural). The spectacles were quite useful (singular). No matter how many spectacles (plural) you own, one is often enough.
Deer is deer no matter where they are. The word is the same in singular and plural form.
Soli is the Latin plural of 'solus'. The Latin adjective is in the masculine singular form. The feminine and neuter are 'sola' and 'solum', respectively. No matter the gender, the adjective means 'alone, only'.
The 'centipede's feet' is singular possessive noun because the possessive word is 'centipede', a single centipede no matter how many feet it has.
Actually both of the answers below are correct - if you're talking about a single kind of ammunition, then the word could be both singular and plural. If you're talking about several kinds of different ammunition, the plural is ammunitions.
No, glasses is not just a noun. Glasses, not matter how you mean it, is a plural noun. If you mean glasses as in drinking glasses then there is more than one. Making it a plural noun. If you are talking about reading glasses, then there are two lenses. Making it also a plural noun.
The plural of fish can be either "fish" or "fishes." Whatever you choice you make does not really matter, as long as it is one of those two. Here are two sentence examples for each plural possibility: The fish reacted as Arthur had hoped they would. Fish in general are very quiet household pets. The fishes that swam in the tank were very bright. There are three blue fishes in Anna's large aquarium. This is wrong, but you use fish even if you are using it in a plural matter. But if the kind of fish are different then it would be fishes. EX. There is lots of fish in the tank, they are all damsels. EX. There are lots of fishes in the tank, there is damsels, triggers, clownfish, etc.