What’s the Plural of Schema?
Schema comes from Greek; it’s original pl. n. is schemata. Nowadays either schemas or schemata are accepted as plurals of schema.
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Nouns mention people, places, things or ideas. Most nouns are countable, and come in a singular or plural noun form. By and large, most nouns in English add “es” or “s” to denote a plural. These are called “regular nouns”.
Irregular nouns become plural by some other inflection, or they may simply remain as is. These nouns are harder to learn, but we have the answers to all the common questions on proper noun forms; like, “what’s the plural of sheep?”, “is fish plural or singular?”, “is ox plural oxes, or oxen?” To all of your questions on plural nouns, we have the answers. Also, no, meese is not the plural of moose; it’s just moose.
Schema comes from Greek; it’s original pl. n. is schemata. Nowadays either schemas or schemata are accepted as plurals of schema.
The plural of self is selves. Like most nouns that come from German and are sibilants, self takes on -ves as a pl. n. form.
Stigmata and stigmas are both accepted plural forms of the singular noun, stigma. Stigma comes from the Greek, and is originally stigma/stigmata.
The plural of the Latin noun, colloquium, (pronounced koll-o-kwee-um) is colloquia or colloquiums.
Focuses is now much more commonly used as the plural of focus. Foci is also correct.
Genuses and genera are both accepted plurals of genus.
Locus, which comes from the Latin word meaning, “a place” (as in, location), has loci as its plural noun form.
Platypus, also called the duck-billed platypus, accepts either platypi, platypuses, and platypus as a plural form.
Spectrums or spectra are both accepted plurals of spectrum.