noun. the seventh day of the week, following Friday.

In the sentence ‘I wanted a good performance Saturday’ is the word Saturday a noun or adverb? This is really a casual and shortened form of ‘I wanted a good performance on Saturday’. In this, ‘Saturday is a noun that forms part of the adverbial phrase ‘on Saturday’.

Sunday used as a proper noun: The seventh day of the week in systems using the ISO 8601 standard, or the first day of the week in many religious traditions. The Sabbath for most Christians; it follows Saturday and precedes Monday.

[countable, uncountable] (abbreviation Sat.) the day of the week after Friday and before Sunday From the Old English for “day of Saturn,” translated from Latin Saturni dies. To see how Saturday is used, look at the examples at Monday.

Saturday can be a proper noun or an adverb.

Saturdays

No apostrophe [as it’s plural not possessive] and a capital S for Saturday.

noun. Save Word. tro·​phy | / ˈtrō-fē / plural trophies.

Both “indexes” and “indices” are acceptable plural forms of the word “index” or to refer to more than one index. Index is one of those rare words that have two different plurals in English. “Indices” is originally a Latin plural, while “Indexes” has taken the English way of making plurals, using –s or –es.

Series can be singular or plural without the word itself changing. Series is a count noun, describing a group of things or events usually occurring in succession, such as a television series. You can have multiple series, but the word is unchanged as series is a zero plural.

noun. Save Word. syl·​la·​bus | / ˈsi-lə-bəs / plural syllabi/ ˈsi-​lə-​ˌbī , -​ˌbē / or syllabuses.

plural spoonfuls/ ˈspün-​ˌfu̇lz / also spoonsful/ ˈspünz-​ˌfu̇l /

(mjuːziːəm ) Word forms: plural museums.

gi·​raffe | / jə-ˈraf / plural giraffes.

dairy. noun. / ˈder-ē / plural dairies.

Eggs are not a dairy product The definition of dairy includes foods produced from the milk of mammals, such as cows and goats ( 1 ). Basically, it refers to milk and any food products made from milk, including cheese, cream, butter, and yogurt.

monkey. noun. mon·​key | / ˈməŋ-kē / plural monkeys.

Antonyms for monkey stinker, creep, scalawag, beast, knave, cur, boor, lout, miscreant, cad, Stinkard, joker, reprobate, louse, scoundrel, scapegrace, varlet, cretin, villain, heel, churl, snake, skunk, clown.

1 chair /ˈtʃeɚ/ noun. plural chairs. 1 chair. /ˈtʃeɚ/ plural chairs.

noun plural wolves (wʊlvz)

“Fruit” by itself is an uncountable noun. When emphasising the different kinds of fruits, we usually use the countable noun, e.g. in the sentence: ” Fruits are good source of fiber , vitamins and minerals.” Here you are using the countable noun ‘fruit’ and its plural ‘fruits’.