No. It means more than one of a kind, or thing.
Yes, and they are exactly the same. Singular = Singular Plural = Plural
No, not every word ending in -us changes to -i in the plural form. Some words ending in -us change to -i (e.g. cactus -> cacti), while others may change to -es (e.g. fungus -> fungi) or remain the same in both singular and plural forms (e.g. campus -> campus).
Plural nouns not ending with -s are made possessive the same as a singular noun, by adding the -'s to the end of the word. Examples:child; children; children'sgoose; geese; geese'sman; men; men'smouse; mice; mice's
The plural of país is países.In Portuguese, words (nouns\adjectives) ending with and a S follow the general rule of the plural of words ending with a consonant, which is by adding -es.Bear in mind that there are many irregular plural forms in Portuguese and we always should pay attention to one word's stress.For instance, nouns and adjectives ending with a S but for a word with stress on the penultimate syllable, the plural is the same form of the singular, e.g.: um lápis/cem lápis (one pencil/one hundred pencils), atlas/atlas, etc.
One that has the same form in the feminine and masculine is what constitutes an invariable adjective in Italian.Specifically, an -a ending characterizes a feminine adjective in its singular form whereas an -o ending refers to a masculine. An -e ending designates the feminine plural form while an -i ending refers to the masculine plural adjective. But an invariable adjective such as the Italian equivalent of "excellent" takes one form in the singular, eccellente, and one in the plural, eccellenti.
The second declension vocative ending for the masculine singular is '-e'. For the masculine plural and neuter singular and plural, the vocative ending is the same as the nominative ending.
kine
no. no.
fish, sheep, moose, reindeer, ..........
startle
Yes, and they are exactly the same. Singular = Singular Plural = Plural
# It is a three letter word that is pronounced the same as its own last letter # The single and plural form are spelt and pronounced the same way, and are indistinguishable # In the bible the plural form is represented by the the word being written in capital letters, as YOU. # It is only used when directly addressing another person or persons, or when quoting what someone has said to someone.
a peanut
No, not every word ending in -us changes to -i in the plural form. Some words ending in -us change to -i (e.g. cactus -> cacti), while others may change to -es (e.g. fungus -> fungi) or remain the same in both singular and plural forms (e.g. campus -> campus).
The possessive form for plural names is the same as for any plural noun ending in 's'. The plural is formed by adding an apostrophe (') after the ending 's'. Examples:The two Harrys' last names are Brown and Green.The Lincolns' first names are Abraham and Mary.The Joneses' dog is a prize winner.Both of the Gladyses' boyfriends are Jameses.
Plural nouns not ending with -s are made possessive the same as a singular noun, by adding the -'s to the end of the word. Examples:child; children; children'sgoose; geese; geese'sman; men; men'smouse; mice; mice's
Eros is a proper noun; proper noun use the same rules for plural as common noun. Words ending in ch, sh, z, x, and s add -es to the end of the word to form the plural. The plural form is Eroses.