#d_547_ept_424_o
1 messages ยท Page 1 of 1 (latest)
Our volunteers look into many questions every day; sometimes it takes them a little while to answer.
Make it descriptive, including relevant context, but also to the point. This way you improve your chances of getting a more relevant and specific answer.
It does take an -s in plural form, when it's a noun.
Although it's rarely used as a plural noun.
Most of the time it's a preposition (thus doesn't change form) or a singular noun
Doesn't WordReference.com say otherwise? (I am sorry for instisting on it.)
oh, as an adjective
I've seen both "avant" and "avants" used when it's a plural adjective
That's interesting. Which one should I go with?
but yeah it's invariable as adjective
not as a noun though
probably "avant" although as I said most of the time you won't use it as adjective
double checked, yes it's invariable when used as an adjective, so "avant"
How should I know when to use its adjective plural form (les avant)?
"les avants" is a noun
(Sorry for the questions.)
because it's introduced using an article
as an adjective, it means the "front [something]"
les pneus avant => the front tires
So I should change its plural form from time to time when using that word in different ways?
In which way should I use its plural form with an "s"?
And when should I take off its "s"?
when it's a noun
How can I be sure whether I am using it as a noun or not?
do you know what a noun is?
I do. ๐
I might be lacking a bit though.
maybe review
Understood. Thanks. ๐
basically when it's the thing either doing the action or being acted on, and introduced using an article
It's my first time seeing a plural form change based on its usage.