What is the plural of the word agenda?
85150
Well technically, agenda is the plural form of agendum.
985372
Regarding is best - always use the least amount of words.  The plural versions seem clumsy\n\nTry the Chicago Manual of Style.
840073
THE POLITICAL AGENDA!!!
698801
Everyday words in English:\nMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday...\n\nWater, air, earth...\n\nget, got, went, wasn't, won't\n\nbe more specific or just use the dictionary.
137814
All\nDay\nI\nDream\nAbout\nSex
366183
politic:presidents\n\npolicy:someting you have to be polite and follow like honsty is the best POLICY
117520
An agenda is a list of topics that will be discussed, at a meeting for example.  To set the agenda in a political or social sense is to have the ability to determine what topics are being discussed.  A good example is the homeless.  There were just as many homeless people in the Carter administration, before Reagan became president, and just as many after the Clinton administration came to power.  However, for some reason, be it the mainstream media or political activists or whatever, it was only when Republicans occupied the White House that the problem of homelessness was treated as a national crisis.
912560
You would say "My problem is my homework".  The word "homework" can mean one piece of homework or many pieces of homework.\n\nI am not exactly sure what you mean.  The example you gave does not really help clarify it for me.  Do you possibly mean some confusion about "collective nouns" such as committee, government, family??  \n\nGenerally the topic is subject/verb agreement - if the subject is plural then the verb is usually plural.  Collective nouns can be  exceptions.\n\nIs the confusion about the fact that nouns and verbs usually form their plurals in opposite ways?  With nouns you add "s" but with verbs you take away the "s". \n\nI know that English grammar can be very confusing, but I cannot really identify your issue.  If you can clarify and repost your question you may get better answers.  Sorry I couldn't be of more help.
130137
I assume you meant meeting minutes.  The basic "shell" I use is:\n\nIn attendance:\n\nInvited, but not in attendance:\n\nPast Action Item 1, status\nPast Action Item 2, status\n.\n.\nNew Action Item 1, owner/when due\nNew Action Item 2, owner/when due\n.\n.\nClosing remarks\n\nNext scheduled meeting: time and place (Conference bridge, etc...)
217127
Since sunglasses is a plural concept, you can say either 'sunglasses' or 'a pair of sunglasses'. Similarly 'trousers', 'scissors', 'pants' etc.\n\nYes it is correct to say "Let's go eat" (with apostrophe).
124258
An agenda is items to be discussed. The agenda should outline time date and place of the meeting and should include every item of business for discussion at the meeting including general business for the meeting. \n\nIt is the duty of the secretary to send out the agenda by e-mail or letter or both to those people who may attend. This is normally relevant staff or members of an organisation. He or she should also send out the minutes of the previous meeting and advise the president of apologies received.
678122
NO. SINGULAR AND PLURAL IS INFORMATION
299538
tres simple.\n\nstewardesses.
316077
Person is singular\npeople is plural
26798
December\nJanuary\nNovember\nFebruary
934555
there are two verbs\n"is"  and "has" \n\nthe subject is Chicago\n(located is not a verb. "locate" is, but located isnt).
38714
Before an agenda is set you need to have specific goals (for profit? educational? entertainment? what do you want to accomplish?) for the event, speakers lined up, demographics, copy other formats (search the web for events that would be similar).  There is a lot of work that goes into developing an event, with the final agenda being the last step.  There are a few things to keep in mind, like breaks for attendees, if there are exhibitors/sponsors time to network, grouping topics/speakers into different sections throughout the day etc.  The agenda is so event specific this is a hard question to answer.  I'd need to know if this is for business, entertainment, personal etc.