Plural Nouns

"Is" is the singular form of the verb "to be," used with singular subjects. "Are" is the plural form used with plural subjects.

No, the term "step son-in-law" is not commonly used. It could potentially refer to the son of someone's stepchild, but it's clearer to refer to that person as a stepson or stepdaughter's husband.

Lungs is already plural.

The singular is lung.

"Alumnus" is singular and refers to a male graduate. The plural form for male graduates is "alumni," while the singular for a female graduate is "alumna," and the plural is "alumnae."

Yes, Dame schools were informal schools for young children in the 17th and 18th centuries that focused on basic literacy and numeracy skills rather than preparing girls specifically to be housewives. Girls were often taught household skills at home by their mothers or other female relatives.

The plural of papa is papas.

The plural of "lac" is "lacs."

The plural of hypothesis is hypotheses.

The noun 'refuse' is a mass (uncountable) noun with no plural form. The noun 'refuse' is a word for a something discarded, trash, rubbish, garbage; a word for a substance.

The plural of "bus" is "buses."

The foreign plural for cranium is "crania."

Flesh can be used as a plural noun and a singular noun.

The plural form of "chicano" is "chicanos".

The plural possessive form of Jenkins is Jenkins'.

there isnt one

English plural: tourist > tourists

Foreign plural: touriste > touristes

The plural noun is gulfs.

The plural form of the proper noun Justiz is Justizes.

what is the plural possesive form of leave of abstance

The plural is lads. The plural possessive is lads'.