Water is usually used as a noncount noun, but the form waters is sometimes used. Editor Kory Stamper helps explain the difference. Both the noncount water and the plural waters are used to refer to a specific body of water, as in “the water(s) of Lake Michigan.” But there are subtle differences in their use.

• Furniture is an uncountable noun and is not used in the plural. You say: The house has some beautiful old furniture. ✗Don’t say: The house has some beautiful old furnitures. • Furniture is always followed by a singular verb: The furniture was in good condition.

The plural of “money” is spelt in two different ways – “monies” and “moneys”. Although “money” has this special plural form, it is still not a countable noun. A money, one money, or two monies etc. are incorrect. “Monies” is an uncountable plural noun.

Filters. Plural form of milk. noun.

so you can’t say milks. because it is uncountable noun. but in other ways you can say a glass of milk, 2 cartons of milk. You can also use much for non-count nouns and many for count-nouns.

tea /ˈtiː/ noun. plural teas.

The plural of beer is beers.

plural tempi/ ˈtem-​(ˌ)pē / or tempos.

“Beats per minute” (or BPM) is self-explanatory: it indicates the number of beats in one minute. For instance, a tempo notated as 60 BPM would mean that a beat sounds exactly once per second. A 120 BPM tempo would be twice as fast, with two beats per second.

139 BPM

Sitsiritsit, also known as Sitsiritsit Alibangbang, is a Filipino folk song. The melody of the song is about the same as Fly Fly the Butterfly.”