Traffic is a mass noun, it has no plural form.
The uncountable noun 'traffic' is treated as a singular form; for example:The traffic is heavy at this time of day.The traffic in cute kitten videos just grows and grows.
No, the noun 'traffic' is a mass noun (also called an uncountable noun) it has no plural form.The noun 'traffic' is a type of aggregate noun, a word representing an indefinite number of elements.A partitive noun (also called a noun counter) is a noun used to count or quantify an uncountable noun; for example a lot of traffic, some traffic, a littletraffic, etc.
Crossroads is a special case and can be used with singular and plural verbs. Singular: The crossroads does need a traffic light. Plural: All of the main crossroads eventually end at the river.
un feu (masc.), plural: des feux, means '(a) fire' in French. un feu is also the name for the traffic lights.
Depending on the tense, the verb of director is direct, directs, directing and directed.Some example sentences are:"I will direct you there"."He directs them to the correct place"."He is directing the traffic"."I directed this film".
Traffic is a noun - the plural form is still 'traffic' (no 's' on the end). "There is a lot of traffic on the road."
Well, darling, the plural form of "traffic rule" is "traffic rules." It's not rocket science, honey. Just add an "s" at the end and voilà, you've got yourself a plural. Now go out there and follow those traffic rules like the responsible citizen you are!
The uncountable noun 'traffic' is treated as a singular form; for example:The traffic is heavy at this time of day.The traffic in cute kitten videos just grows and grows.
i think it's singular
No, the noun 'traffic' is a mass noun (also called an uncountable noun) it has no plural form.The noun 'traffic' is a type of aggregate noun, a word representing an indefinite number of elements.A partitive noun (also called a noun counter) is a noun used to count or quantify an uncountable noun; for example a lot of traffic, some traffic, a littletraffic, etc.
Crossroads is a special case and can be used with singular and plural verbs. Singular: The crossroads does need a traffic light. Plural: All of the main crossroads eventually end at the river.
The possessive form of the plural noun humans is humans'.Example: The humans' safety is our first priority in traffic planning.
Yes, the word 'traffic lights' is a noun, a plural, compound noun; a word for things.
The form villager's is the possessive form of the singular noun villager.The plural form of the noun villager is villagers.The plural possessive form is villagers'.Example: The villagers' decision was to fund a traffic light for Main Street.
Traffic tickets are, technically, misdemeanor offenses, and you mention plural tickets. Depending on the provisions of your porbation you could be in violation.
un feu (masc.), plural: des feux, means '(a) fire' in French. un feu is also the name for the traffic lights.
This word (accommodation) is one of those non-count nouns. There is no plural form for this. To express its plural form, you can simply use and adjective before the word like "variety". An example is: There's a variety of accommodation in the city. To make it more simple, the world includes in the non-count nouns like the following: furniture advice traffic equipment and the like. I hope this helps.