Multiples. It's perfectly standard.
The adjective multiple should be followed by a plural noun. It would be improper to use a singular noun after the adjective multiple. Examples:I have multiple flowers in a vase.I have multiple infractions of the rules.I have multiple appointments with the dentist.
The plural of "mini" is "minis." This form is commonly used to refer to multiple items or versions that are smaller or miniature in size. For example, you might say "minis" when talking about mini skirts or mini cars.
The plural of "piano" is "pianos." When referring to multiple pianos, you simply add an "s" to the end of the word. In writing, it's important to use "pianos" in contexts where you are discussing more than one piano.
Yes, "sometimes" can be considered plural in a colloquial sense, as it refers to multiple instances or occasions of something happening. However, it functions as an adverb and does not have a plural form in the traditional grammatical sense. It describes frequency, indicating that an event occurs on various occasions rather than consistently or never.
"Crumbs" is the plural form of "crumb," referring to small pieces of bread or other food. It is not possessive; the possessive form would be "crumb's" if you were indicating that something belongs to one crumb, or "crumbs'" if it belongs to multiple crumbs.
Multiple Ed.Ds
The adjective multiple should be followed by a plural noun. It would be improper to use a singular noun after the adjective multiple. Examples:I have multiple flowers in a vase.I have multiple infractions of the rules.I have multiple appointments with the dentist.
One is to singular as multiple is to plural.
'Multiple' is a singular word in its own right. 'Multiples' is the plural word. NOT 'multiplies' , this is a mathematical operation.
The plural form for the noun desk is desks.There are multiple desks in the classroom.
Copyrights as in "One author can hold multiple copyrights simultaneously."
No, "have" is used for the plural form when referring to multiple people or things. For example: "They have two cars."
"Cracker" can be both singular and plural. When you refer to one individual cracker, it is singular. When you refer to multiple crackers, it is plural.
The word ideas is plural. The singular is idea.
No, it is a simple singular noun - neither plural nor possessive.
The plural possessive of "volcano" is "volcanoes'". This indicates that multiple volcanoes possess something.
The plural form of the word "runway" is "runways."