Does tradition have plural numbers?

In English, both China and Japanese have plural meanings, and it can be considered that single plural is homographs. China people-China people; ; Japanese-Japanese.

German, English and French words ending in man have slightly different plural forms, so it is necessary to change man into men. That is to say, English-English, French-French and German-German.

There is also a typical an ending, such as Americans, Australians, Canadians, directly followed by s, representing the plural. That is, American-Americans, Australian-Australians and Canadian-Canadians.

Extended data

Error-prone points of singular and plural nouns similar to Chinese;

1, individual nouns are used as abstract nouns and uncountable nouns in the sense:

He graduated at fifteen. He graduated from middle school at the age of fifteen. School here is uncountable as an abstract noun.

2. Many nouns are countable in Chinese, but uncountable in English:

How many machines are installed? How many machines have been installed? Machinery is uncountable in English.

3. In most cases, abstract nouns are used in singular form, and in some cases, definite articles or indefinite articles can be added before them:

There is a beauty in simplicity. There is a beauty in simplicity. Beauty itself is uncountable and abstract.

Generally speaking, material nouns are uncountable, so there is no plural form. However, some material nouns can be used as countable nouns, meaning "a portion", "a cup" or "a kind":

Two beers, please. Two beers, please. The beer here is uncountable, and the plural can refer to cups.

5, some nouns in some idioms, to use the plural, into the plural:

He came forward to shake my hand. He came over and shook my hand. Shaking hands is an idiom here.

References:

Baidu Encyclopedia-plural nouns