Plural

When to use ae vs a for plurals?

When to use ae vs a for plurals?
  1. Is A or AE plural?
  2. What words don't change when plural?

Is A or AE plural?

The ‑ae suffix is used for the plural of many non-naturalized, specialist, or unfamiliar nouns ending in ‑a (see ‑a1) derived from Latin or Greek: antennae is the plural of antenna; larvae of larva; scapulae of scapula, a shoulder-blade; pupae of pupa, a chrysalis.

What words don't change when plural?

The words “moose,” “sheep” and “shrimp” do not have a plural form, but they can be used in singular or plural form as they are. For example: – The moose is/are migrating.

Usage of passive in Summa Theologiae
When should we use the passive?Why is passive voice not recommended?How is passive voice used in history?What type of texts are passives most frequen...
Concrete 4th and 5th declension nouns
What are 4th declension nouns examples?What is the noun of the fifth declension?What are 4th declension words? What are 4th declension nouns example...
Is there a relationship between the phonology in Old Latin and later Vulgar Latin?
What is the difference between classic Latin and Vulgar Latin?What is Vulgar Latin How did it develop?Why is Vulgar Latin important? What is the dif...