1
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plurals
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English-speaking countries
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Plurals in English-speaking countries are formed by adding suffixes to nouns, and 'are' functions as both a plural form and a present tense verb.
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6
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2
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plurals
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Japanese-speaking countries
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Japanese language uses context or counters to indicate plurals instead of specific plural forms for nouns in Japanese-speaking countries.
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4
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3
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plurals
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Spanish-speaking countries
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In Spanish-speaking countries, plural forms may vary based on noun gender.
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2
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4
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plurals
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Arabic-speaking countries
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In Arabic-speaking countries, nouns can have different forms to indicate singular, dual, and plural.
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1
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5
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plurals
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Chinese-speaking countries
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Plurals in Chinese-speaking countries are expressed through quantifiers or context, not by changing the noun.
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1
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6
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plurals
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German-speaking countries
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Plural forms in German-speaking countries can be irregular and are indicated by specific endings or umlaut changes.
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1
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7
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plurals
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Hindi-speaking countries
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Plurals in Hindi-speaking countries are usually formed by adding suffixes to root words, with some irregular exceptions.
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1
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8
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plurals
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Italian-speaking countries
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In Italian-speaking countries, nouns can change significantly to reflect their plural form.
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1
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9
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plurals
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Russian-speaking countries
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Nouns in Russian-speaking countries can have varying plural forms based on gender and ending.
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1
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10
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plurals
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linguistics
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Plurals are studied in linguistics as part of morphological processes, showing different ways languages indicate plurality.
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1
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