What is the singular form of the plual noun "fry"?
338107
There is no singular, because it is a plural noun. It doesn't exist in the singular. It only refers to plural numbers of, for example, fish.
459267
SPARKLING\nSPARKING\nSPARING\nSPRING\nSPRIG\nPRIG\nRIG-pig\nIG-pi\nI\n\nNOW IS IT RIGHT??
666774
D.\n\nA is incorrect because it's supposed to be plural (womens')\nB is plural\nC is incorrect as "whose" is the possessive.
461190
Skills still spill shrill swills.\n\nIt doesn't make all that much sense, but it's a correct sentence.  You can rearrange it a bit and add in sill and shill, as in: 'sills still spill shrill swills' or 'still, shills swill shrill spills' etc., but I like the first one best.
743500
It means:\n"Nei ég vil ekki að aðalbáturinn minn sé dreginn svo hunskastu í burtu eða ég næ þér með öxinni minni."  -that's singular form.\n\n"Nei ég vil ekki að aðalbáturinn minn sé dreginn svo hunskisti í burtu eða ég næ ykkur með öxinni minni."  - plural form.
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..
131374
'FISH'\nGeorge Bernard Shaw's old joke on English peculiarities:\n'GH'->'F' as in ROUGH\n'O' ->'I' as in WOMEN\n'TI'->'SH' as in NATION
771922
Weinersnitzel.\n(O.K., I probably spelled it wrong)
26935
pan-tha-la-sha\n\npan = frying PAN\ntha = margaret THAtcher\nla  = la-la-la\nsha = SUrrogate
725771
UNO, DOS, TRES, QUATRO, CINCO, SEIS, SIETE, OCHO, NUEVE, DIES
906199
Never gave this one much thought until your question appeared....    "Please purchase three computer mice"  or "Please purchase three computer mouse units."  I think the meaning  is clear in both, so both the plural and the singular work in context.  Maybe an English language lecturer will provide a definitive answer.
606646
1) Hair-ee-auht\n2) Er-ee-auht\n3) Hair-oh
1099758
It's holes in one.\n\nYou make the actual noun plural.\nKinda like passerby and passersby.
894157
is: The third-person singular verb form of the copula in the English language. \nfor more click here:http://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/is
825552
yup, this is a singular, plural thing ... it differs from our usual plurals because we take both forms from the original greek. Another example is criterion, criteria (the word criteria is often wrongly used as a singular).
774813
is that your homework?\n\nAnyway. In a restaurant, \n\nThe check = l'addition\nThe menu = la carte\nA snack = le goûter (but not really. For us, "le goûter" is a snack you eat at 4 or 5, when you're back from school)\nMain course IS NOT l'entrée. \nMain course = plat principal\nSo, there's a mistake in your exercise\n\nThe French word "une entrée" is "a starter" or "a first course" (depends in which country you live) or "an entrée" (but not in America - see below)\nThe English word "Entrée" sometimes means "entrée" in English (in that case, they actually use its French meaning). But in America, it means "main course".\n\nStill confused?
1008722
I've been racking my brain for a good while on this one!\n\nI wonder if you are looking to convert these base words to "fried" adjectives [such as chicken-fried, fever-fried, and butter-fried].\n\nThe next best answer I came up with is "yellow" (yellow-chicken or chicken-yellow; yellow-fever; and yellow-butter or butter-yellow).\n\nIn that same vein, "spring" [spring-chicken; spring-fever; and spring-butter(?) or butter-spring(?)] or "dance" [chicken-dance; dance-fever; and dance-butter(?) or butter-dance(?)] might even apply.\n\nAfter all this work, I hope it is not something as generic as simply adding "-like" or "-free" to the end of each word.