The word "salmon" is both singular and plural.
Either salmon or salmons is correctly used as the plural of salmon.(Salmons is rare in standard English but accepted, especially when talking about several type of salmon. There are dialects that do use salmons regularly)When you speak of more than one salmon, you can change the phrasing to indicate the plural. For example; 'There are many salmon in the river' or 'We caught a lot of salmon today'.Like 'sheep' and 'deer' and 'fish', salmon may be both plural and singular. Unlike sheep, the plural salmons is also used, as is the plural fishes, and more rarely the plural deers.
The word "ground" can be both singular and plural. Singular: "The ground is wet." Plural: "The grounds of the park are well-maintained."
Lance is singular. Lances is plural.
Mumps is plural. But it is both singular and plural is construction.
Triceps is a singular and plural word, we can it for both plural and singular.
The word "corn" can be both singular and plural. It is singular when referring to a single kernel of corn, and it is plural when referring to multiple kernels or ears of corn.
As a collective noun, it's both singular and plural.
No, "it" is used for singular subjects, while "they" is used for plural subjects.
The plural form of "you" is "you" as well. English does not distinguish between singular and plural forms for the word "you."
Both!!!!!!!!!!!
The word elk is both the singular and plural form of the word.