The phrase "a plural form" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the grammatical structure of words, specifically referring to the version of a word that indicates more than one.
Example: "In English, the plural form of 'cat' is 'cats'."
Alternatives: "a plural version" or "a multiple form".
In Classical Nahuatl the animacy distinction manifested with respect to pluralization, as only animate nouns could take a plural form, whereas all inanimate nouns were uncountable (as the words "bread" and "money" are uncountable in English).
The commonest fault, curiously, was a failure to indicate that SEMANTRA is a plural form.
Others count differently – they may have a plural form meaning "of unexpected number" or a dual form.
In a noun class system all nouns are marked by an affix; usually one affix signals a singular noun and another signals a plural form.
Apparently a plural form, 'to leave at sixes and sevens', was developed in the 1800s; it was still based on the same gambling metaphor, but the idiom was now used to signify a kind of confusion or neglect, rather that pure risktaking.
Neither support narcissus as a plural form.
It can be either a formal singular form or a formal plural form.
Sometimes two otherwise identical words are differentiated by the nature or the position of the accent: for example, oîkoi ('houses') is a nominative plural form and oíkoi ('at home') an adverb of place; tómos means 'a cut' and tomós 'cutting.' The accent (which is not associated with stress) does not play any part in the rhythm of the language.
The government gleefully dubbed its foes "Araeer", a taunting plural form of Mr Arour's name, insinuating they were just nasty Sunni chauvinists out to destroy Syria's multi-sectarian harmony.In truth Mr Arour, a native of the Syrian city of Hama who fled after the regime's brutal suppression of an uprising there in 1982, had few followers before Syria's current troubles.
A Cardinal who is considered to be a prospect for the papacy is described informally as a papabile (an adjective used substantively: the plural form is papabili), a term coined by Italian-speaking Vatican watchers in the mid-twentieth century, literally meaning 'pope-able'.
The path of a subdirectory is the plural form of the lowercase type name.
