plural造句

Table names should use the plural form.

Plus, it's in third person plural!

Here you should use plural pronoun.

In English, nouns can be singular or plural.

the singular and plural pronoun 'you' is the same.

Plus, it's in third person plural! What's not to love?

Various items are renamed between singular and plural versions depending on their usage and context.

Models are always singular, and their corresponding tables are always plural.

The word "frites (freet)", meaning French Fries, is feminine and plural.

It's the plural for heaven, so the heavens or the heavenly places is this Greek word.

Presently the success stories are the plural, liberal societies - what I call the unholy alliance of consumerist unbelievers.

NOTE: You may have noticed that the table is called posts (plural), while the model name is post (singular).

It always take the third person singular form of the verb even though it's always plural in English.

Mr. Crystal points out that plural such as “informations” were once regarded as correct and were used by Samuel Johnson.

Many English-speakers over time thought this was a plural count noun, though, and so pea is a back-formation.

Add in other firms, and it starts to seem like electronic mouses (the plural in many dictionaries) will soon outnumber mammalian mice.

Although it seemed natural to use an apostrophe in the possessive plural, authorities, such as the grammarian Robert Lowth, argued against this.

It formed a peripheral cultural district with a obvious characteristic, for the plural civilization of districts were syncretize and amalgamate and fusion In the area.

That's why we speak of string theories in the plural, because there are several different string theories that attempt to make it all work.

Ruby on Rails enforces the notion that classes are singular, and tables are plural. This reduces the amount of work programmers need to do.

Merriam-Webster now lists kudo [coo-doe] the singular form as the main entry for the word with a plural and a whole second entry for kudos [coo-doss, more Greek sounding] being another word.

For holding firm to this idea of plural worlds, Giordano Bruno spent 7 years in a dungeon; then, on 17 February 1600, he was led to a public square in Rome and burned at the stake.