The plural form of "joke" is "jokes." In English, regular nouns typically form their plural by adding "-s" or "-es" to the singular form. In this case, since "joke" is a regular noun, the plural is simply formed by adding an "-s" at the end.
Funny is an adjective, really only used as a noun in the informal sense - telling a joke is making a funny. Funnies is the plural.
Opposite of "not a joke" would be "a joke" ....no?
a joke is funny a lie isint
The plural of 'bunch' is bunches.The plural of 'ant' is ants.The plural of 'batch' is batches.The plural of 'day' is days.The plural of 'chimney' is chimneys.The plural of 'tomato' is tomatoes.The plural of 'umbrella' is umbrellas.The plural of 'donkey' is donkeys.The plural of 'sky' is skies.The plural of 'foot' is feet.The plural of 'show' is shows.
The plural of rose is roses. The plural possessive is roses'.
jokes
Jokes is a noun (plural form of joke) and a verb (third person singular conjugation of joke).
humorous is an adjective, like the word happy. It is used to describe a noun, and can therefore not be plural. The noun attached to it can be plural though. i.e. a humorous joke or the humorous jokes.
Funny is an adjective, really only used as a noun in the informal sense - telling a joke is making a funny. Funnies is the plural.
TEACHER: What is the plural of mouse? Student: Mice TEACHER: Good, now what's the plural of baby? Student: Twins
Jokes is a noun as long as you use it as the plural form of joke. (e.g. She told too many jokes.) If it is used as in the sentence, She jokes too much, it is a verb. Hope I don't sound like a textbook too much. :)
a joke a joke can be cracked a joke can be made a joke can be told a joke can be played
to joke to joke to joke
Opposite of "not a joke" would be "a joke" ....no?
Joke Teller: Knock-knock! Joke Receiver: Who's there? Joke Teller: Interrupting cow. Joke Receiver: Interrupting c-- Joke Teller: Moo!!!! :]
A singular noun is a word for one person, place, or thing. A 'special noun' is called an abstract noun, a word for something that can't be experienced by any of the five senses; they can't be seen, heard, smelled, tasted, or touched. Abstract nouns are words for things that are known, understood, believed, or felt emotionally. Some abstract nouns are countable (have a singular and a plural form) and some are not. Examples of singular abstract nouns: ability (plural, abilities)belief (plural, beliefs)courage (uncountable)danger (plural, dangers)education (uncountable)faith (plural, faiths)guarantee (plural, guarantees)happiness (uncountable)ignorance (uncountable)joke (plural, jokes)knowledge (uncountable)liberty (plural, liberties)memory (plural, memories)nonsense (uncountable)opinion (plural, opinions)promise (plural, promises)quest (plural, quests)reason (plural, reasons)sincerity (uncountable)trouble (plural, troubles)urge (plural, urges)victory (plural, victories)welcome (plural, welcomes)year (plural, years)zeal (uncountable)Note: There are also plural, uncountable, abstract nouns that have no singular form; for example, news, means, earnings, regards, etc.
No, people joke to amuse others.