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    Privacy˙Terms˙
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    plural

    US /ˈplʊrəl/

    ・

    UK /ˈpluərəl/

    B1
    adj.AdjectiveBeing more than one person or thing
    The plural form of most words ends with an s, but some words remain the same

    Video subtitles

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    06:43Fake accident: YouTuber jailed: BBC News Review
    • And it's also possible to use gains in the plural.

      And it's also possible to use gains in the plural.

    • Other common adjectives which go with gain are "net gain" and "weight gain." And it's also possible to use "gains" in the plural.

      Other common adjectives which go with gain are "net gain" and "weight gain." And it's also possible to use "gains" in the plural.

    B1

    BOX SET: English In A Minute 10 – TEN English lessons in 10 minutes!

    08:55BOX SET: English In A Minute 10 – TEN English lessons in 10 minutes!
    • 'All' means the whole amount of something. 100 percent. It is often followed by uncountable nouns or plural nouns.

      'All' means the whole amount of something. 100 percent. It is often followed by uncountable nouns or plural nouns.

    • It is often followed by uncountable nouns or plural nouns.

      It is often followed by uncountable nouns or plural nouns.

    A2

    2,000 new species on extinction list: COP28: BBC News Review

    06:422,000 new species on extinction list: COP28: BBC News Review
    • It's in the plural form 'captives'.

      It's in the plural form 'captives'.

    B1

    How To Use HAVE, HAS & HAD In English (Beginner Vocabulary/Grammar)

    06:47How To Use HAVE, HAS & HAD In English (Beginner Vocabulary/Grammar)
    • So, as you can see, normally we use 'have' with plural nouns, with two or more.

      So, as you can see, normally we use 'have' with plural nouns, with two or more.

    • So just remember, normally 'have' with plural, 'has' with singular and 'had' with singular and plural.

      So just remember, normally 'have' with plural, 'has' with singular and 'had' with singular and plural.

    A2

    Describing Cities & Places In English!

    14:58Describing Cities & Places In English!
    • And outskirt, is it singular or plural? Always plural. Outskirts.

      And outskirt, is it singular or plural? Always plural. Outskirts.

    • And "outskirt," is it singular or plural?

      And "outskirt," is it singular or plural?

    B1

    I SPENT $600 ON WISH!!!! HUGE WISH HAUL (testing GARDENING SUPPLIES from Wish) 2022

    30:33I SPENT $600 ON WISH!!!! HUGE WISH HAUL (testing GARDENING SUPPLIES from Wish) 2022
    • I believe that's the plural of apparatus.

      I believe that's the plural of apparatus.

    • I believe that's the plural of apparatus.

      I believe that's the plural of apparatus.

    B1

    IELTS India Band 8 Movies and Home with Subtitles

    13:43IELTS India Band 8 Movies and Home with Subtitles
    • In addition, there is a couple of slight preposition and plural mistakes which amount total to that full Band score.

      In addition, there is a couple of slight preposition and plural mistakes which amount total to that full Band score.

    • In addition, there's a couple of slight preposition and plural mistakes, which amount total to that full band score.

      In addition, there's a couple of slight preposition and plural mistakes, which amount total to that full band score.

    A2

    ‘I like dog’ – Fix this sentence! #shorts

    01:00‘I like dog’ – Fix this sentence! #shorts
    • When we talk about the things we like, we don't usually use the singular, we use the plural form of the noun.

      When we talk about the things we like, we don't usually use the singular, we use the plural form of the noun.

    • we use the plural form of the noun.

      we use the plural form of the noun.

    B1

    Inside Japan's Most Inappropriate "House" [Not For Kids]

    13:38Inside Japan's Most Inappropriate "House" [Not For Kids]
    • Abacuses, abaca—I never know the plural.

      Abacuses, abaca—I never know the plural.

    • I never know the plural.

      I never know the plural.

    B1

    How to use MUCH MANY and A LOT OF | Confusing English Grammar Rules

    02:13How to use MUCH MANY and A LOT OF | Confusing English Grammar Rules
    • 'Countable' means something that has a natural plural.

      'Countable' means something that has a natural plural.

    • Countable means something that has a natural plural, for example: apple, apples, orange, oranges, car, cars.

      Countable means something that has a natural plural, for example: apple, apples, orange, oranges, car, cars.

    B1