Antonym: singular. Similar words: plurality, pluralism, splurge, rural, aural, mural, neural, natural. Meaning: ['plʊrəl /'plʊərəl] n. the form of a word that is used to denote more than one. adj. 1. composed of more than one member, set, or kind 2. grammatical number category referring to two or more items or units.
Random good picture Not show
1. 'Sheep' remains the same in the plural.
2. What is the plural of 'child' ?'.
3. The word "you" can be singular or plural.
4. "Data" is the Latin plural form of "datum".
5. "Sheep" is both a singular and plural noun.
6. If you add the plural inflection '-s' to 'dog' you get 'dogs'.
7. The verb should be in the plural, e . g . " have " in " they have " .
8. What is the plural of "person"?
9. A plural marriage is forbidden by many countries.
10. The letter "s" terminates most plural nouns.
11. Britain has developed into a plural society.
12. 'Child' has an irregular plural, ie 'children'.
13. 'Geese' is the plural of 'goose'.
13. Wish you can benefit from our online sentence dictionary and make progress day by day!
14. The word 'men' is plural in number.
15. What's the plural of 'mouse'?
16. 'Cattle' and 'trousers' are both plural nouns.
17. 'Men' is plural in number.
18. The plural form of 'goose' is 'geese'.
19. Most English plural nouns end in an "s".
20. 'Woman' in the plural is 'women'.
21. Here you should use plural pronoun.
22. The verb should be in the plural.
23. 'Horses' is plural in number, while 'horse' is singular.
24. Most plural nouns in English end in's '.
25. The plural of 'child' is 'children'.
26. " Boy " is singular, and " boys " is plural.
27. We need to recognize that we are now living in a plural society.
28. You say a, one, two, several, etc. hundred without a final 's' on 'hundred'. Hundreds can be used if there is no number or quantity before it. Always use a plural verb with hundred or hundreds.: One hundred have already been placed with foster families.
29. I bought a dozen eggs and every one of them was bad. A plural verb is more informal.
30. Each student has been given his or her own e-mail address. The use of his or her sometimes sounds slightly formal and it is becoming more common to use the plural pronoun their:Each student has been given their own e-mail address.
More similar words: plurality, pluralism, splurge, rural, aural, mural, neural, natural, pleural, guttural, naturally, cultural, natural law, inaugural, unnatural, supernatural, naturalist, structural, natural gas, intramural, cultural lag, naturalized, agricultural, preternatural, naturalization, natural monopoly, natural resources, natural selection, cultural revolution, multicultural.