When The Press is used as a synecdoche to denote newspapers and printed media it can only be used in the singular. For example: 'The Press has ignored these marginal candidates.' When used more literally to describe a device, for example a printing press or an olive press, the plural is presses.
Other words used in the same way include 'The Law' for law enforcement, or 'The Stage' for the non-film acting profession. Film acting uses 'The Screen' as a synecdoche. A synecdoche (like 'the press') uses a part or single feature to describe a larger more complex whole; 'hands' , indicating helpers, for instance.
The word press can also be used as a verb. One can press (insist or petition) for an early trial date, press (crush) olives in order to extract oil, or press for an answer. An interesting use of the word describes a legal execution in England, when an approximate weight of 700lbs. was used to press St. Margaret Clitherow to death in 1586 as lawful punishment for the crime of harboring a Roman Catholic priest in her home. She was canonized in 1970 by Pope John Paul, along with a number of other persons executed by the British Government for similar offences.
Paparazzi is the plural form of the Italian word paparazzo.Specifically, the word is a masculine noun. It means "press photographer" in the singular and "press photographers" in the plural. The pronunciation will be "PA-pa-RAT-tso" in the singular and "PA-pa-RAT-tsee" in the plural.
The plural form for the demonstrative pronoun this is these.
The plural form of the word "inferno" is "infernos."
The plural form of the word "ranch" is "ranches."
There is no plural form for the word, countries. This word itself is a plural.
There is no plural word for if.
The plural form is data.
The plural form of the word "baby" is "babies."
The plural form of the word "pharynx" is "pharynges."
The plural form for the word 'pioneer' is pioneers.
The plural form of vow is vows.
In Chinese, the plural form of the word "minute" is "分钟" (fēnzhōng).