The base is "domination", which means a second declension nouns neutral "is property. The Con" is a prefix meaning "together" so that there is something with "good."
The plural of the 2nd Nouns are mainly formed by the case, "UM" and add '-a', so that the majority is of dominium Dominia, condominium, condominiums, and plural.
The "s" in plural ownership over the rules for the plural in English.
Condos and condominiums, both are true, of course, America is Condos. "In international law, a condominium (condominium ownership or plural, as in America, or a condominium ..." (quote from the source below)
Condos and condominiums, both are true, of course, America is Condos. "In international law, a condominium (condominium ownership or plural, as in America, or a condominium ..." (quote from the source below)
7 comments:
Property is the Latin plural.
The base is "domination", which means a second declension nouns neutral "is property. The Con" is a prefix meaning "together" so that there is something with "good."
The plural of the 2nd Nouns are mainly formed by the case, "UM" and add '-a', so that the majority is of dominium Dominia, condominium, condominiums, and plural.
The "s" in plural ownership over the rules for the plural in English.
It would be "condominium".
It would be "condominium".
Condominii?
Condos and condominiums, both are true, of course, America is Condos.
"In international law, a condominium (condominium ownership or plural, as in America, or a condominium ..." (quote from the source below)
Condos and condominiums, both are true, of course, America is Condos.
"In international law, a condominium (condominium ownership or plural, as in America, or a condominium ..." (quote from the source below)
I gotta go with "comDominio"
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