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What are the possessive form of brethren?
The possessive form for the plural noun brethren is brethren's.Example: Our brethren's fund raising efforts support our services for seniors.
Is there a plural form of sister that would be appropriate to use with the plural form brethren?
"Sisters" is appropriate anyway, but the alternate "sistren" is sometimes used.
What plural words end in ren like children?
One example of a plural word that ends in "ren" like "children" is "brethren," which is the plural form of "brother." Another example is "oxen," the plural form of "ox." These words come from Old English and have retained their unique plural forms over time.
What Are two plural forms of brother?
Brothers and Brethren.
What is singular for brethren?
The singular form of brethren is "brother."
What is brethren in the masonic?
"Brethren" is a plural word for "Brother", akin to "Brothers". It is perhaps a more archaic way to signify a plurality of men who are considered a brother.
What is the Scottish Gaelic word for 'brothers' - as in plural of brother or the surname Brothers - not 'brethren'?
The plural of bràthair (brother) is bràithrean. (This would not be for the surname Brothers.)
What is the sentence for brethren?
Brethren is the plural for brother. George and his brethren went to town for supplies. Or more commonly stated; George and his brothers went to town for supplies.
What is the plural form of do and don't in a sentence?
There is no plural form. Do and Do not are verbs
How do you spell the plural form of him?
The plural form of him, her, or it is them. (objective pronouns)
Plural form of bridge?
Bridges is the plural form of bridge.
What is the singular word for brethren?
The word 'brethren' is an archaic (historical) plural of our word 'brother'. According to www.etymonline.com, this older form of the plural was commonly used between the 13th and 17th centuries, before the modern form 'brothers' began to be used. 'Brethren' is still an English word, but tends to be reserved for religious usage (or intentionally archaic uses). The -en ending for plurals in English is a Middle English form (the form of our language predominant between about the 11th and 15th centuries) based on an Old English (the oldest form of English, spoken 5th-11th centuries) weak declension - for this reason you'll never see a native word in common usage which has obviously been introduced after that time pluralised with -en ('computeren', for instance, or 'helicopteren' - although there is an example in 'Leet-speak' of a slang term for computer, 'box', pluralised to 'boxen', this is a humorous usage). Other examples of words which use the -en plural form are 'children' and 'oxen'.
