singular
Prononciation : [ˈsɪŋɡjələr]
Mot
Contexte : « grammar »
(adjective) When we talk about one thing or person. It's the opposite of plural, which means more than one. So, if you have one dog, you say 'dog' is singular.
Exemple
The word 'cat' is in singular form because it means just one cat.
Exemple
The words 'dogs' and 'cats' are not singular; they refer to more than one animal.
Exemple
Is 'child' a singular or plural word?
Contexte : « mathematics »
(noun) A special type of number that only has one value, often used in discussions about unique items or ideas. In math, a singular number is just one single number, not a group.
Exemple
The number seven is a singular number all by itself.
Exemple
The number twelve is not singular because it represents more than one unit.
Exemple
Can you give me an example of a singular number?
Contexte : « uniqueness »
(adjective) When something is very special or unique. It means there is nothing else like it. If someone has a singular talent, it means they are very good at something in a way that is rare.
Exemple
Her performance was singular; I've never seen anyone dance like that before.
Exemple
His cooking skills are not singular; many people can cook just as well.
Exemple
What makes your idea singular compared to others?
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