Agenda. Although few people use the word agendum any more.
its agendumia
The word "agendum" is the Latin singular term for an item under consideration, and "agenda" was the plural, meaning the items being considered or plans being made. But the schedule or plan of consideration as a whole can be an agenda, with the English plural agendas. French uses a phrase "ordre du jour" (day's order) and Spanish "orden del día", and these would not normally have a plural.
"Agendum" is the singular form of the word. The plural form is "agenda."
Sure! One example is "mouse" which becomes "mice" in its plural form. Another example is "kangaroo" which becomes "kangaroos" in the plural form.
agenda.
Agenda. Although few people use the word agendum any more.
english plural - agenda
Agenda
its agendumia
Agendum is singular. Agenda or agendums is plural.
The word "agendum" is the Latin singular term for an item under consideration, and "agenda" was the plural, meaning the items being considered or plans being made. But the schedule or plan of consideration as a whole can be an agenda, with the English plural agendas. French uses a phrase "ordre du jour" (day's order) and Spanish "orden del día", and these would not normally have a plural.
The word agendum has become almost extinct. Originally agenda was the plural of agendum, meaning 'a thing to be done'. However, it became applied to a list of things to be done, and in this, the most usual modern sense, agenda has become firmly singular (replacing agendum), with the plural agendas. Compare with data.
"Agendum" is the singular form of the word. The plural form is "agenda."
agenda
Although agenda is the plural of agendum in Latin, in standard modern English it is a normal singular noun with a normal plural form (agendas).
The singular form is agendum. The plural forms are agenda or agendums.