The plural form of language is languages, e.g. "They speak several different languages at their home.
The noun 'French' is an uncountable (mass) noun as a word for the language of France or the people of France as a whole.The word 'French' is also an adjective.
No, it is not. The word "words" is a plural noun.
The plural noun is halves.
The plural form for the noun lady is ladies.
The plural form of language is languages.
The word language is a noun. The plural form is languages.
The word 'languages' is a noun, the plural form of the noun 'language', a word for the systems of human communication; a word for a thing. The noun 'languages' is a plural, common, abstract noun; a word for a concept.
The noun 'French' is an uncountable (mass) noun as a word for the language of France or the people of France as a whole.The word 'French' is also an adjective.
If you mean a regular plural noun as opposed to an irregular plural noun, then the answer is that a common noun can be a regular plural or an irregular plural; and a proper noun can be either a regular plural or an irregular plural. The difference between how a regular and an irregular plural noun is formed is usually based on the origin language from which it came to the English language. A common noun is a word for any person, place, thing, or idea. A proper is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title. The regular plurals are formed by adding an 's' or an 'es' to the end of the singular noun to make it a plural noun. The irregular plurals are quite varied. See the link below for a simple step by step list for using irregular plurals.
The noun 'clothes' always appears in the plural and does not have a singular form. To express the idea of 'clothes' as a singular thing, you would normally say 'a piece of clothing' (everyday language) or 'an article of clothing' (formal language).
There is no plural form for the noun Afrikaans, the name of a language is South Africa; there is only one Afrikaans language. The name of a language is a proper noun which is always capitalized.The word 'akademic' is not an English spelling. The nearest word in English is academic, both a noun and an adjective.The plural form for the noun academic is academics, a word for teachers or scholars in a university or institute of higher education; scientists or professors.
No, it is not. The word "words" is a plural noun.
The plural of igloo is igloos.
The plural noun is halves.
The plural noun of general is generals. Generals is a regular plural noun.
The plural noun for path is paths. The plural noun for patch is patches.
Yes. It's the plural form of LINGUIST - a person proficient or professional in language or languages. LINGUISTICS is also a noun (the study of language as a science) but LINGUISTIC is an adverb.