Take the s off las so it's la. Take the es off nacionalidades so it's nacionalidad. La Nacionalidad
los
Yes. If it was "las mesas" (the tables), it would be plural.
Las ventanas: the windows (plural). La ventana (the window, singular).
"Mapa" is a masculine noun, even though it ends in "a". So the singular is "el mapa", the plural is "los mapas".
Hizo is the 2nd person singular formal (you), and the 3rd person singular (he, she, it ) preterite of 'hacer' (to make or to do). So it means 'you, he, she, it did' or 'you, he, she, it made.'
The singular form of "las nacionalidades" is "la nacionalidad."
"Llas nacionalidades singular" may refer to the concept of recognizing and respecting the diverse national identities within a country. This concept emphasizes the importance of acknowledging and celebrating the cultural, linguistic, and historical differences that exist within a nation.
Dos las nacionalidades means "two nationalities" in Spanish.
Las tijeras means scissors, so it would not really make sense to make it singular by saying scissor. However, singularly it is "la tijera"
Julio Busquets has written: 'Introduccion a la sociologia de las nacionalidades' 'El golpe' -- subject(s): History
The singular form for "las sillas" is "la silla."
The singular form of "las cosas" is "la cosa."
The singular form is oasis, the plural form is oases.
los
I would have to answer all three, depending upon which context the term is meant to be conveyed.
"Él" <---Singular masculine "La" <---Singular femanine "Los" <--Plural masculing "Las" <--Plural femanine
el (masculine singular) la (feminine singular) los (masculine plural) las (feminine plural)