what is the plural or singular of Weetabix?
957255
weetabix is actualy the plural, the singular is wheetabi
951642
It's plural.\n\nCoach
69449
Fizz, quiz, whizz, spritz
647749
The first one is correct.\n\nThe second would be correct if you changed the is to has.\n\nHTH
844237
Teacher: "Joey, what is the plural of Ox?"\nJoey: "teacher, the plural of ox is oxen, 'I saw many oxen in the fields'".\nTeacher: "Very good Joey. Now Brian, what is the plural of box?"\nBrian: "uh... Boxen? 'I saw many boxen at the store'"\nTeacher: "no brian, the plural of box is boxes. Joey, what is the plural of Goose?\nJoey: "The plural of Goose is Geese, "I saw many geese flying."\nTeacher: "Very good Joey. Now... Brian.... what is the plural of moose?"\nBrian: "MOOSEN! no, MEESEN! I SAW MANY MOOSEN IN THE WOODSESES!"
1078571
Where! Where! Aaaaaaargh!\n\nno\n\n\nPS Well done for getting the plural right.
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).
146321
If you meant words where the terminal 'ed' is pronounced as a separate syllable, but still not a past participle? abed\n\nAlso: bed, bleed(bled), creed, deed, feed(fed), greed, heed, med, need, peed, red, reed, seed, wed, weed + lots more\n\nProper nouns like Fred.
621262
D is the correct answer because the muffler together with the spark plugs make the subject of the phrase plural, making the verb "need" correct.
985372
Regarding is best - always use the least amount of words.  The plural versions seem clumsy\n\nTry the Chicago Manual of Style.
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).
992138
Hi Grammar Girl,\n\nI'm sure you know that one can pluralise only Common and Collective Nouns and not Proper, Abstract or Material Nouns.\n\nThe general rule to pluralise nouns that end with a 'y' is as follows:\n\nIf the word has a vowel before the ending 'y', then we place an 's' to pluralise it. Eg. Bay - Bays, Jounrey - Journeys.\n\nf the word has a consonant before the ending 'y', then we need to remove the 'y' and replace it with 'ies'. Eg. Lady - Ladies, Baby - Babies.\n\nAs far as your query is concerned, both January and Billy are Proper Nouns - one the name of the first month and the other a nickname for 'William'. As such, you technically cannot pluralise the words. Having said that, you can go ahead and use the formation 'Januaries' in a colloquial manner. Billies can be used as part of the word 'hillbillies" to refer to 'a person from the backwoods or a remote mountain area' - [hill + Billy, a nickname for William.]
432747
die Brille (one pair), die Brillen (more than one pair)  It's a singular idea in German, and in English it's a plural idea (where ARE my glasses, in German Wo ist meine Brille)
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.
954273
both one is singular, the other plural\n\n:> peace\n.
888119
Chathuringmes\n\nIt means "worms."\n\nIt's bait, a parasite, and a popular treat, when made into gummy-candy
506980
be\nbee\nsee\nfee\ngee\nhe\nknee\npee\ntea\nwee\nye\nzee