what are the plurals?!?
436496
Cyclops is a plural word and Weetabix is Weetabixes i think
208000
making it plural by adding "s" or "es"
118643
???? English please!!
920601
Hate to say this, but Americans suck at English and won't even know what a verb, participle, or preposition are!!!\n\nGive an example of what you are talking about - then maybe someone will know.
946740
The plural of dessert is desserts. It can be in the plural. For instance if there were a number of different kinds of desserts in restaurant, they would be desserts.\n\nNone of the desserts was found.\n(The word 'none' is short for 'not one', and it always takes a singular verb).
737295
It is not correct to say that "hair" can be used as  a  "plural" -- but that's sort of the right idea, because when you use the expression "haircut" your focus is not on the individual hairs, but on the whole collection.\n\nThe key to this is noting the difference between "count nouns" and "non-count" OR "mass" nouns, AND that there are some nouns that are sometimes used as one and sometimes as the other.\n\n1) MOST nouns are "count nouns" \nThat is, you can count them and speak of one, two, etc. \n \n2) Some nouns are "mass nouns"  which are not counted\n*furniture, stuff, weather, gold  \n\nNow note that using a mass noun does NOT mean that what you are discussing cannot be counted, only that the term itself cannot be used to count.\nThus you cannot say"I have one furniture" or "one stuff"; rather you must say "I have some furniture" or "I have a piece [or three pieces] OF furntiture".\n\na) Pure mass nouns (unlike the type listed below) do NOT have a plural form -- the grammatically "singular" form is used to refer to any amount.  (This is not, incidentally, the same as forms that happen to be the same in the singular and plural since those may still be count nouns, e.g., "one sheep, two sheep".)\n\nb) But other nouns  are used in SOME settings as "mass nouns" referring to a WHOLE ('the mass') or collective, and in other contexts may be used as "count nouns". \n*love, hair, fruit, soup, water, sugar\n\n"I'd like another bowl of soup."  vs.  "What soups are on the menu?"\n"My hair is a mess" (NOT 'hairs'), but "Where did these three blonde hairs on your suit come from?!"\n\nYou can tell that "hair" is being used as a mass noun in the way it takes the sort of constructions  noted above for mass nouns, such as "head OF hair" and "some hair" (vs. "few hairs" when they are counted individually).\n\nhttp://www.csmonitor.com/2004/1105/p18s03-hfes.html\nhttp://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Talk:mass_noun
894230
Plural\n\na mile is one, therefore 1 mile \n\nmore than one, add the 's'\n\ncause we are talking about half, then it's .5 of a mile\n\n(no 'S' at the end)
1099758
It's holes in one.\n\nYou make the actual noun plural.\nKinda like passerby and passersby.
1031217
All three are correct.  The first two have words that indicate an alternative, which is fine.  They are necessary because they indicate another possibility.  The third is an indirect question illustrating doubt in the fact that Singapore is clean, and, by the way, it is.  \nhttp://dictionary.reference.com/browse/whether\n\nAlso, our future English professor should watch out for plurals, they can bit you in the arse: one sounds, two sound.
669867
It would be usual to say "equipment is".\n\nTheoretically we could say "equipments are" \nand the plural form is accepted in the Scrabble world.
365822
Some nouns are exceptions when it comes to making them plural. These nouns are called "IRREGULAR PLURALS". When these irregular nouns become plural, their spelling changes in a different way, or "IT MIGHT NOT CHANGE AT ALL". Here are some very tricky irregular nouns.\n    \n\nSingular________Plural  \n\n\nbison___________bison  \n***buffalo______buffalo, buffaloes, buffalos  \ncorps___________corps  \ndeer____________deer  \n***fish_________fish, fishes   \nmoose___________moose                  \nseries__________series  \nsheep___________sheep  \nswine___________swine
458918
contain\nretain\nmountain\nfountain\nattain\ndetain\npertain\nentertain\nsustain\ncertain\nabstain
567394
the only ones i can think of are words that change slightly.... \n\nprinces - plural\nprincess - singular\n\nbut the meaning is a little different, lol. does that count?
246795
who in english can be use in singular and plural, but in spanish you have:\nquien = who in singular\nquienes = who in plural\n\nI hope i was helpful!
145132
'Thing',  wasn't plural, Dave, lol..lol..it means 'one'.!!!\n So I agree with 'onewhitewhisker',.. AIR.. which enables me to live and love God, my Children, my Family and pets.\n``````````````````````````````````````````````````````````\n\n Howdy, to you too, lil_bad_egg !  You're jealous of me ain't cha', girl..lol..
954273
both one is singular, the other plural\n\n:> peace\n.
122874
it does mean "reveal" - but unsure if it is plural