"Seem" is a verb and does not have singular or plural forms. Its usage depends on the subject of the sentence; for example, "He seems happy" (singular) and "They seem happy" (plural). The verb agrees in number with the subject, but "seem" itself remains unchanged.
The correct phrase is "All seem to be." In this case, "all" is referring to a plural subject, so the verb "seem" should also be plural.
you all ( plural form)
see cant be plural because its NOT a noun NOTE: if by plural you mean like "we see a star" then its just see
The possessive form of the plural noun agencies is agencies'.example: All of the agencies' offices seem to be on the same block.
Correct plural of lumen is lumina. (From the latin). However, people seem to accept lumens these days. For example, the correct plural of formula is formulae, but people tend to say formulas.
You seem to have the singular and the plural lumped into one word. The singular is diagnosis; the plural is diagnoses. They are the singular and plural forms of a common, abstract noun.
the flowers colors seem brighter than all the others.
The plural is thirteens, but it is only used when referring to the number itself: Addresses with two thirteens might seem unlucky. (1313) We had to count to one hundred and thirty by thirteens.
The second person pronoun you is both singular and plural.When speaking to one person, we say, "You seem happy today."When speaking to a group of people, we also say, "All of you seem happy today."In some regional dialects, the terms Y'all (a contraction of 'You all'), Youse (or "youse guys"), or You-uns("you"+"ones") can be used to indicate a plural 'You'.
The plural form of the singular noun newspaper is newspapers.The plural possessive form is newspapers'.The plural possessive noun phrase is: the newspapers' headlines.
The singular Sembri simpatica and the plural Sembrate simpatiche in the feminine and the singular Sembri simpatico and the plural Sembrate simpatici in the masculine are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "You look nice." The choice depends upon the gender and number of the listener or listeners. The respective pronunciation will be "SEM-bree seem-PA-tee-ka" and "SEM-bree seem-PA-tee-key" in the feminine and "SEM-bree seem-PA-tee-ko" and "SEM-bree seem-PA-tee-tchee" in the masculine in Italian.