The English plural for cranium is craniums or crania. The foreign plural words for cranium in Latin would be cranii or craniorum.
The fiestas' paths go past the statues in front of all the inglesias in all the pueblos in the area. To make a foreign noun plural, simply write the noun and follow English rules. The few exceptions are holdovers from Latin. The shortened forms alum and alums have replaced the longer endings. Fact is singular. Facts or data is plural. Foreign words are listed in dictionaries in their singular form. As a result, only by using English plural forms can you find their meaning when they are used in English. Since no one could be expected to know the plural forms of all foreign languages, no one would be expected to use foreign words using foreign plurals. In fact some foreign plurals would be so different from the base word, they would be impossible to understand. In a different context this happens in a Spanish-English Dictionary. Irregular preterits are quite different from the main verb and are not in the dictionary. Two reference sources must be searched to find their meaning.
In American English, it is extremely rare for a plural word to end in a letter outside of "S".
Most nouns in English just add an -s at the end to make them plural. For example, book becomes books. Some words add -es, like foxes. A few words don't change at all, like deer. Some words, especially foreign words, may have other ways of becoming plural. For example, the plural of criterion is criteria.
Some foreign words adopted in English language include "schadenfreude" from German, "cul-de-sac" from French, "bungalow" from Hindi, and "sushi" from Japanese.
It is not necessary to italicize all foreign words. Generally, foreign words that are commonly used in English or are well-known do not need to be italicized. However, if a foreign word is not commonly used and may not be familiar to the reader, it can be italicized for emphasis or to indicate its foreign origin.
The fiestas' paths go past the statues in front of all the inglesias in all the pueblos in the area. To make a foreign noun plural, simply write the noun and follow English rules. The few exceptions are holdovers from Latin. The shortened forms alum and alums have replaced the longer endings. Fact is singular. Facts or data is plural. Foreign words are listed in dictionaries in their singular form. As a result, only by using English plural forms can you find their meaning when they are used in English. Since no one could be expected to know the plural forms of all foreign languages, no one would be expected to use foreign words using foreign plurals. In fact some foreign plurals would be so different from the base word, they would be impossible to understand. In a different context this happens in a Spanish-English Dictionary. Irregular preterits are quite different from the main verb and are not in the dictionary. Two reference sources must be searched to find their meaning.
You Italicize foreign words (Not absorbed into English)
This is one of those words in English that the single and plural is the same word.
Since we are speaking... well, writing... English, a foreign word could be from any other language. So it depends on what language you are talking about. For example "Küche" means kitchen in German and the plural is "Küchen." In Italian it would be "cucina" singular and "cucine" plural. Other languages have their own words for kitchen along with other things.
No. Virtually all languages on Earth have foreign words and phrases.
English uses a number of foreign words. Unlike 'assimilated' words of foreign origin, these words are still in obvious ways foreign. Here are some examples: * coup d'état - violent overthrow of a government * régime - system of government * Zeitgeist - spirit of the age * Weltanschauung - world view
English and french
italics
Steven J. Matthiesen has written: 'Essential words for the TOEFL, test of English as a foreign language' -- subject(s): English language, Examinations, Study guides, Test of English as a Foreign Language, Textbooks for foreign speakers, Vocabulary 'Essential words for the TOEFL' -- subject(s): English language, Examinations, Study guides, Test of English as a Foreign Language, Textbooks for foreign speakers, Vocabulary, Vocabulary tests, Test of English as a foreign language
In American English, it is extremely rare for a plural word to end in a letter outside of "S".
Most nouns in English just add an -s at the end to make them plural. For example, book becomes books. Some words add -es, like foxes. A few words don't change at all, like deer. Some words, especially foreign words, may have other ways of becoming plural. For example, the plural of criterion is criteria.
Some foreign words adopted in English language include "schadenfreude" from German, "cul-de-sac" from French, "bungalow" from Hindi, and "sushi" from Japanese.