Are Chinese, Japanese and English plural isomorphic?

Single and plural homographs in Chinese, Japanese and English.

1, Chinese: English [? t？ Ani:z] beauty [t? aniz，-？ New shekel]

Chinese; Chinese; Chinese; Chinese

China; Chinese; China people; Chinese speaking

2.japanese: english [? dp？ Ni:z] beauty [? dpniz，-？ New shekel]

Japanese; Japanese, Japanese nationals

Japanese speaking; Of or relating to Japan.

3. British: English [? br？ T] beauty [? br？ t]

British; British; British; British English

(collectively) English; British English

Extended data:

British people

Noun [pl]. ]? The people of the United Kingdom; (collectively) British?

English does not refer to singular nouns commonly used by British people, but generally uses the adjective British. For example, the British have a very strange sense of humor. English people have a strange sense of humor.

The adjective English refers only to the British, not to people from other parts of Britain.

The noun Briton is mainly used in newspapers and periodicals. The word also refers to the early inhabitants of England. For example, the survivors of an avalanche include 12 Britons. There are 12 Britons among the survivors of the avalanche.

Brit is an informal term that may sound derogatory. The British are out of date now.