Yes, there are nouns that are plural with no singular form.
One group of words that have no singular form are aggregate nouns, words representing an indefinite number of elements or parts.
These aggregate nouns have no singular form:
Another group of nouns are the binary nouns, words for things that are two parts making up the whole, they are a shortened form for 'a pair of', for example:
The word shiny is an adjective and so doesn't have a plural. It is only nouns that have a plural form.
The word explain is a verb. Verbs do not have plurals; only nouns (and pronouns) have plural forms.
The plural of stop is stops. For example: There were many stops and changes of pace. However, if stop is used as a verb, then there is no plural. Only nouns can have plural forms.
The word tired is an adjective, and has no plural. Only nouns have plurals.The verb form tired (I tired of it, he tired of the game) is the past tense of to tire.
The only possible plural form of "it is" would be "they are".
There can be no plural form of to. To is a preposition. there can only be plural forms of nouns.
The word include does not have a plural as it is a verb. It is only nouns that have a plural form.
'Was' is a verb (the past of the verb to 'be') as such there is no pleural applicable, only things (nouns) have a plural form.
The word shiny is an adjective and so doesn't have a plural. It is only nouns that have a plural form.
Nouns that have no singular are words that are a short form for 'a pair of', such as glasses or scissors; aggregate nouns such as police or accommodations; and nouns that are the same singular or plural, such as sheep or offspring.
The word shiny is an adjective and so doesn't have a plural. It is only nouns that have a plural form.
Only nouns have plurals. Frustrated is a verb form, or an adjective.
The word "sew" is a verb, not a noun. There is no plural for sew.
No, not all words have a distinct plural possessive form. Some singular possessive forms can be used to indicate possession for both singular and plural nouns. For example, "children's" can be used for the plural possessive of "child" and "children."
The word explain is a verb. Verbs do not have plurals; only nouns (and pronouns) have plural forms.
The possessive adjective form of pronoun 'its' is singular, describing a noun that belongs to one thing. The plural form is 'their', describing a noun as belonging to more than one person or thing.
The plural of stop is stops. For example: There were many stops and changes of pace. However, if stop is used as a verb, then there is no plural. Only nouns can have plural forms.