Performing more than one roles. Having more than one areas of responsibility or activity. Performing more than one roles. Having more than one areas of responsibility or activity. Performing more than one roles. Having more than one areas of responsibility or activity. Performing more than one roles. Having more than one areas of responsibility or activity.
more than one radius
It cannot have more than one.
because it has more than one diameter
an equation with more than one operation
It is the abbreviation when you refer to more than one Mister (Mr.).
These is used to refer to more than one thing or person that are near. (these + plural noun)This is used to refer to one thing or person that is near. (this + singular noun)
Contributions refer to the support and input that is made by more than one person.
Yes, 'you' can be used either to refer to a singular person or as a collective pronoun to refer to more than one person.
Plural nouns are words for two or more people or things.
Yes. Just like any other word, the term class too has a plural which is "classes". The term classes is very commonly used to refer to a group of classes (more than one class). It is not an uncommon word. So, if you refer to the word classes, any java programmer will know that you are referring to more than one class at a shot.
One will actually find that the initials ACSA stand for more than one thing. A few things that they refer to are American Computer Science Association, and the Apple Certified System Administrator.
I have never heard Jesus refer to more than ONE Hell. Why are you asking this?
Yes, pronouns and nouns can be singular or plural depending on the number of things or people they refer to. Singular pronouns or nouns refer to one person or thing, while plural pronouns or nouns refer to more than one person or thing.
Well sport is supposed to refer to one sport and sports is plural and is meant to talk of more than one sport
"We will miss you!" in English is Ci mancherai! to one "you" and Ci mancherete! to one or more "you all" in Italian.
The possessive adjective form of pronoun 'their' is the third person plural, describing a noun as belonging to more than one person or thing. The singular third person possessive adjectives are his, hers, its.