Yes it is. The common meaning of joy -a state of delight or happiness does not have a plural. However, joy can also mean something which causes delight, and that does have a plural. e.g. "The joys of spring", "the joys of motherhood". I disagree although Joys is used a lot it is not a proper word., the proper word being Joy (And if I find I am wrong I will delete my own answer !)
A non-plural word, a word (noun or pronoun) that is not plural is singular, a word for just one.
the plural word is comedones
The plural word for batch is batches.
No, the plural of problem is problems.
Yes it is. The common meaning of joy -a state of delight or happiness does not have a plural. However, joy can also mean something which causes delight, and that does have a plural. e.g. "The joys of spring", "the joys of motherhood". I disagree although Joys is used a lot it is not a proper word., the proper word being Joy (And if I find I am wrong I will delete my own answer !)
Just joy. I was filled with lots of joy; There was a lot of joy to go around. The plural of "joy" is "joys" as in the book title "The Joys of Childhood."
Joy is the English equivalent of 'gozo'. The Portuguese word is a masculine gender noun in the singular. The plural form is 'gozos'.
The word jollification is a singular noun. The plural noun is jollifications.
The apostrophe would be used to indicate a possessive noun.A plural noun does not require an apostrophe.Examples:So, I took my two daughters to the dance. (plural, no apostrophe)My two daughters' joy was written on their faces. (plural possessive; the joy of two daughters)
'Yorokobi' is a Japanese word for joy.
The Norwegian word for joy is glede.
joy
joy
"kena" is the Kikuyu word for the English word joy.
The word crises is a plural word; it is the plural form of the word crisis.
joy = felicidad