Is the trend towards using English plurals for loanwords increasing? Are there any humorous or unconventional plurals in English?

Sep 10, 2016 ... The plural of phenomenon is PHENOMENA (more than one unusual or remarkable occurrence; or observable events [philosophy]) The universal, common, modern spelling of this term is phenomenon. · By far the most common and universally accepted plural form is the classical phenomena; the ... Jul 30, 2013 ... I mixed up the singular and plural version, so I'm reviewing it for everyone. ... Plural Nouns and Tense Forms. Test Your Knowledge; Frequently Asked Questions on Plural ... Phenomenon – phenomena. Nouns with a common singular and plural form. Jun 23, 2014 ... This is a phenomenon known as الجمع غير العاقل or the non-rational plural. When plural nouns referring to non-humans in general are ... Meaning "extraordinary occurrence" is recorded by 1771. In philosophy, "an appearance or immediate object of experience" (1788). The plural is phenomena. We address the key phenomenon of "stubborn distributivity," whereby certain predicates (e.g., big, tall) are claimed to lack collective interpretations ... Jan 19, 2012 ... ... plural of corpus is corpora (not *corpuses). Similarly, the plural of phenomenon is phenomena. Other Latinate noun have both Latin-derived ... Try period or time instead. phenomenon (singular), phenomena (plural). planning Avoid the redundant future planning. podcast One word, no hyphen. policymaker ... Sep 6, 2013 ... The singular is 'phenomenon.' The plural is 'phenomena.' Its meaning hasn't changed, and you still make it plural like you make Greek words ...