The noun or adjective "plural" means more than one.
The word for one is "singular."
A plural noun is a word for two or more people, places, or things.
The adjective plural describes a noun as more than one.
No, the word plural means two or more. The word singular means only one.
If you mean "miss" as in "madame", the plural is "mesdames".
The plural of last, which in its noun form can mean "a shoemaker's tool", as well as "the final object", would be lasts.
The plural form of understanding is understandings. But this would have very little use since the common use (to mean comprehension) is uncountable. Compare this to the much greater use of the plural "misunderstandings."
Singular means 1 Plural means more than 1
Means is already plural. The singular is mean.
If you mean handkerchief, the plural is handkerchiefs
If you mean vulva, the plural is vulvae.
If you mean "Army" then the plural is "Armies".
If you mean the plural of mouse it is mice.
Do you mean "plural of party?" If so, the plural of party is parties.
There is no such word. If you mean thankful, there is no plural.
Means is already plural. The singular is mean.
No, the word plural means two or more. The word singular means only one.
It is the plural form of the possessive pronouns: His, her, their.
If you mean "miss" as in "madame", the plural is "mesdames".
it could mean 1. They/you (formal plural) were 2. They/you (formal plural) went