pls give me a singular to plural words

Hi Vincent, 'Parts' is a plural word so you need to say 'need' as the verb form. 'Do you have any cubicle furniture that has parts that need to be repaired?' Your sentence is also not in good style. Why don't you just say 'Do you have

The prescriptive rule has it that 'neither' and 'either' take the singular verb, so "Neither has windows" ('neither' is the subject) and "Either one of them has it" ('one' is the subject). In everyday conversation, however, it is quite common

need plural words that change form

A. The restaurant menu offers a wide choice of dishes. B. The restaurant menu offers a wide choices of dishes. I wonder the plural word of choices is correct here. Is it correct to say choices? You could take a holiday in Romania,

Is it correct to say Christmas holidays? I feel it would be incorrect to say the plural word holidays because it is a single holiday. What do you think?

Hi there! I need to clasify plural words (ending in -s) into three categories, depending on the way the final -s is pronounced: /s/ /z/ /iz/ I can make the difference (very clearly) when it is pronounced /iz/ as in "chances", but I´m

Hi there. I've been told that there is not a plural word for "advice". So, you shouldn't say, "I'll give you some advices" or something like that. That the plural would be "pieces of advice". Is that right? I mean in formal speech

I would like to give an index a unique name. I am considering: 1. Dimension Index 2. Dimensions Index I like 2. Which one do you believe, or know, is a more proper name? If you have any other suggestions for a name...please feel free....

Also, anything that end in "a", like in the Latin plural :) from the following example: "USA are on the first place on the Olympics Medal Tracker" ( with 100 medals, followed by Russia with 83) On an aside note, had Russia been