The question's phrasing is unclear. I assume it is asking about the present tense conjugations in Spanish. There are two verbs for "to have" in Spanish: tener (i.e. to possess or to own) and haber (i.e. to have done something).
Tener - Tengo, Tienes, Tiene, Tenemos, Tenéis, Tienen
Haber - He, Has, Ha, Hemos, Habéis, Han
Por favor, ¿podría / podrían / podrías / podríais ...(+ infinitive of 'favour' verb?)e.g.Por favor, ¿podría/podrían/podrías/podríaisayudarme? --- Please, could you help me?'Podría/etc.' are singular formal/plural formal/singular informal/plural informal forms of 'could you' in Spanish.
I send = envío You (singular) send = envías etc. I sent = envié You sent = enviaste etc. You can get the complete conjugation of Spanish verbs at drae.rae.es
Las , means "the" referring to a plural. Las Vegas (the meadows). Las sillas (the chairs), etc.
"un livre" (a book) is a masculine noun in French."une livre" (a pound - either the weight measure or the British currency) is a feminine noun.
瞑想 /mei sou/ means 'deep thought, meditation, contemplation' in plural and singular alike, if that is what you mean. 沈潜 /chin sen/ is also another word meaning 'falling into contemplation, giving deep thoughts, etc'.
One of the most confusing verbs for non-English speakers is the verb "to be." It is an irregular verb, and "am" is the first person singular, present tense. The present of "to be" goes like this: I am, you are, he/she/it is; we are, you (plural) are, they are. In the past tense, the forms are: I was, you were, he/she/it was; we were, you (plural) were, they were. And the future is "will be"-- it does not change at all: I will be, you will be, he/she/it will be, etc.
There are in fact FOUR 'you' words in Spanish (though only two in French), because the 'you' pronoun can be used in singular ('tú' in Spanish in both languages, though pronounced differently) or plural ('vosotros/as' in Spanish; 'vous' in French) forms. There is also an informal/formal aspect. 'Tú' is used in both languages for informal relationships (family, friends, lovers, etc.); 'vous' in French for formal relationships (bosses, customers, older persons, etc.) whether singular or plural. 'Vosotros/as' (= male/female 'you') is used in Spanish for informal relationships in the plural. There are additional words in Spanish for formal relationships: 'usted' in the singular; 'ustedes' in the plural. There are no equivalent forms in English: 'you' can be singular, plural, formal, informal. The shades of meaning in French and Spanish have to be understood and expressed in other ways: physical/psychological/social attitude, forms of address, manner of speech.
One of the most confusing verbs for non-English speakers is the verb "to be." It is an irregular verb, and "am" is the first person singular, present tense. The present of "to be" goes like this: I am, you are, he/she/it is; we are, you (plural) are, they are. In the past tense, the forms are: I was, you were, he/she/it was; we were, you (plural) were, they were. And the future is "will be"-- it does not change at all: I will be, you will be, he/she/it will be, etc.
One of the most confusing verbs for non-English speakers is the verb "to be." It is an irregular verb, and "am" is the first person singular, present tense. The present of "to be" goes like this: I am, you are, he/she/it is; we are, you (plural) are, they are. In the past tense, the forms are: I was, you were, he/she/it was; we were, you (plural) were, they were. And the future is "will be"-- it does not change at all: I will be, you will be, he/she/it will be, etc.
(He) pagado demasiado la segunda vez. 'He' = 'I (have)' ....paid etc. Has = you (singular, informal) (have....) Ha = he/she (has....) Hemos = we (have....) Habeis = you (informal, plural) (have....) Han = They/you (formal, plural) (have....).
Cuando *puede usted/puedes/puden ustedes/podeis salir del atraso = (literally) When can *you come (out) from behind * 'you' singular formal/singular informal/plural formal/plural informal OR Cuando puede usted/(etc. as above) ponerse al dia
Was is singular (I was, He was, She was, etc) Were is plural (We were, They were, He and she were, etc) Exception: You were, even when referring to only one person.
Por favor, ¿podría / podrían / podrías / podríais ...(+ infinitive of 'favour' verb?)e.g.Por favor, ¿podría/podrían/podrías/podríaisayudarme? --- Please, could you help me?'Podría/etc.' are singular formal/plural formal/singular informal/plural informal forms of 'could you' in Spanish.
"Document" can be both singular and plural. When referring to one piece of written or printed material, it is singular. When referring to more than one piece of written or printed material, it is plural.
news is singular,u nvr heard newses/news's etc that simply means that it's singular
Series means a collection of books, events, etc. so it is plural automatically.
Yes, that is true. But, a noun which is a person, place, or thing can be singular, plural, or a mass (non-count) noun. Examples:The singular is person, the plural is people.The singular is place, the plural is places.The singular is thing, the plural is things.The singular is wine, examples of plurals are bottles of wine, glasses of wine, etc. The plural form for mass nouns is reserved for types or kinds of; for example, types of wines are white wine and red wine.