The phrase "in the plural form" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a noun or pronoun that has been changed from singular to plural. For example, "I usually write 'pencils' in the plural form."
Words in the plural form include the singular, and vice versa, and words indicating the masculine gender include the feminine.
It's certainly entered the ever-adaptive Arabic language big time: in the plural form – "daw'aish" – it means bigots who impose their views on others.
Da'ish is always negative". It's certainly entered the ever-adaptive Arabic language big time: in the plural form – "daw'aish" – it means bigots who impose their views on others.
But, in the present work, lemmatization is only used to replace nouns in the plural form with their lemmas.
gPerhaps it would be fairer to talk here about the 'beauties' or 'non-beauties' always in the plural form (in contrast to a 'singular' beauty or non-beauty).
The distinctions between attitudes verbalized in the singular form and attitudes verbalized in the plural form, and between I-mode and we-mode, are not to be conflated with or mapped onto the distinction between modes of intentionality introduced above.
(Hindi and Bengali differ, however, in the plural forms of these).
(Hindi and Bengali differ, however, in the plural forms of these). In Gujarati, on the other hand, tū~ is a very familiar pronoun, whereas təme is used generally, covering the approximate domains of Hindi ap and tum; ap, if used, strikes the hearer as fawning.
He was a student of knowledge, or as the Afghans would later call him, a talib a seeker of truth (in Arabic "talib," or the plural form "Taliban").
The plural form in "bandwidths" refers to the values evaluated in both - and -norms at different points over the whole duration.
Blini is the Russian word for pancake (though sometimes called bliny), and it's one blin, two blini, in case you were wondering about the plural form.
