The plural of identity is identities.
In the English language, the noun plural is neuter, it has no gender.
Singular ; this and that Plural ; these and those
The plural for the noun loss is losses; the plural possessive is losses'.
plural verb - were plural subject - boys The boys were hungry
The plural is a normal S plural, associates.
Identify is a verb and has no plural form. The corresponding noun is identification, the plural form of which is identifications.
'Multiple' is a singular word in its own right. 'Multiples' is the plural word. NOT 'multiplies' , this is a mathematical operation.
A society in which different cultural groups keep their own identity, beliefs and traditions.
In the English language, the noun plural is neuter, it has no gender.
The public plural form of "community" is "communities." This term refers to multiple groups of individuals who share common interests, characteristics, or geographic locations. Each community can have its own unique culture and identity while contributing to a larger societal framework.
Singular ; this and that Plural ; these and those
A professional plural refers to a term or phrase used to describe a group of individuals who share the same profession or occupation. This concept often highlights the collective identity or shared characteristics of professionals within a specific field, such as "doctors," "teachers," or "engineers." It emphasizes collaboration, community, and the common experiences related to their work.
The plural of rose is roses. The plural possessive is roses'.
The plural of 'bunch' is bunches.The plural of 'ant' is ants.The plural of 'batch' is batches.The plural of 'day' is days.The plural of 'chimney' is chimneys.The plural of 'tomato' is tomatoes.The plural of 'umbrella' is umbrellas.The plural of 'donkey' is donkeys.The plural of 'sky' is skies.The plural of 'foot' is feet.The plural of 'show' is shows.
applied is does not have a plural but is apply it does have a plural.
The plural is a regular plural, attics.
The plural for the noun loss is losses; the plural possessive is losses'.