The verb know is used with first and second person singular:
I know, you know.
It is also used with first, second and third person plural:
we know, you know and they know.
For third person singular, you must use knows:
he knows
she knows
it knows
No, the word "regards" does not contain an apostrophe. It is a plural noun that means best wishes or greetings.
Why can be used in the plural in the expression 'the whys and wherefores', meaning 'all the reasons', e.g. 'I don't know the whys and wherefores of his actions' - 'I don't know the reasons for his actions'.
The plural form for the demonstrative pronoun this is these.
The plural word of delay is delays.
The plural form of "remains" is "remains." The word remains is an uncountable noun and does not change in the plural form.
the word 'know' is neither singular nor plural. This word is a 'verb' and is in the present tense.
pluralsThe word plurals is the plural of plural. As in: I answered the question about plurals to the person who didn't know that the plural of plural is plurals.
pluralsThe word plurals is the plural of plural. As in: I answered the question about plurals to the person who didn't know that the plural of plural is plurals.
Actually, the word 'opera' is NOT a plural of a different word. (As far as I know.)The plural of the word 'opera', is 'operas', as in:"Those operas we saw were very boring."
Frosty, you do not change it.
The plural form for the noun smarty (aka know-it-all) is smarties.
the root word is plex i dont know the meaning of it though
No, the word "regards" does not contain an apostrophe. It is a plural noun that means best wishes or greetings.
The word, 'people' is the plural of the word, 'person'. I hope you know what a person is.A people is a you!
The word crises is a plural word; it is the plural form of the word crisis.
Yes. No. Cheeses is Not a word. Look it up in a dictionary; it does not exist. If you want to refer to cheese in the plural, it is types of cheese.
Why can be used in the plural in the expression 'the whys and wherefores', meaning 'all the reasons', e.g. 'I don't know the whys and wherefores of his actions' - 'I don't know the reasons for his actions'.