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{{adjective|more=true}} | {{adjective|more=true}} | ||
#If a [[noun]] is '''singular''' in English [[grammar]], it refers to only one thing. (antonyms: [[plural]]) | #If a [[noun]] is '''singular''' in English [[grammar]], it refers to only one thing. (antonyms: [[plural]]) | ||
#:''If I say, "one cat", that's '''singular''', but if I say, "a lot of cats", that's plural.'' | #:''If I say, "one cat", that's '''singular''', but if I say, "a lot of cats", that's plural. <> | ||
Idan na ce "mage ɗaya", haka '''[[tilo]]''' kenan, amma idan na ce, "'''[[maguna]]''' da yawa", wannan [[jam'i]] ne.'' | |||
#If something is '''singular''', then it is [[unique]]. (synonyms: unique) | #If something is '''singular''', then it is [[unique]]. (synonyms: unique) | ||
#: ''The '''singular''' appearance of the man caught his attention.'' | #: ''The '''singular''' appearance of the man caught his attention.'' |
Revision as of 01:16, 21 July 2018
Noun
Adjective
Positive |
Comparative |
Superlative |
- If a noun is singular in English grammar, it refers to only one thing. (antonyms: plural)
- If I say, "one cat", that's singular, but if I say, "a lot of cats", that's plural. <>
Idan na ce "mage ɗaya", haka tilo kenan, amma idan na ce, "maguna da yawa", wannan jam'i ne.
- If something is singular, then it is unique. (synonyms: unique)
- The singular appearance of the man caught his attention.
Google translation of singular