"a singular form" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a noun or verb that refers to one person, thing, or concept, rather than more than one. An example of using "a singular form" in a sentence is: "The word 'child' is a singular form; it refers to one young person, while 'children' is the plural form and refers to more than one young person."
Yet it is a singular form of art, a final intimacy.
This was a singular form of forgiveness, and also, typically, of mischief; smoking was an expellable offense at that school.
Here's why not: the colloquialism has long been in use as good eats, and no native speaker would use it in a singular form.
And too often — like maids in Malaysia, Singapore, Saudi Arabia and elsewhere — they encounter a singular form of domestic violence: the abuse of maids.
And he wrote: "Will I return???" The graffiti was a singular form of expression, Beltrone thinks: not meant for the public, the way most graffiti might be, but not private like a diary.
The estimation of the measurement noise is achieved thanks to the transformation of the original system into a singular form where the measurement noise makes part of the augmented state.
It can be either a formal singular form or a formal plural form.
For the purposes of understanding community perspectives or beliefs, a baraza (singular form of mabaraza) can be used as a venue for qualitative investigation, and because the baraza holds cultural significance, it may produce more meaningful community involvement than researcher-organized boards or focus groups.
We wanted to do something with a clear singular form that's interesting and can work really well.
South Dravidian and South-Central Dravidian languages innovated a second singular form in the first person, *ñān/*ñan-, perhaps backformed by analogy from the first inclusive plural *ñām/*ñam-.
The third-person pronouns are derived from deictic bases *aH- 'that,' *iH- 'this,' and *yaH- 'what.' South Dravidian and South-Central Dravidian languages innovated a second singular form in the first person, *ñān/*ñan-, perhaps backformed by analogy from the first inclusive plural *ñām/*ñam-.
