![Weird plurals: Latin and Greek origins, irregular plural noun forms [infographic] | Grammar Newsletter - English Grammar Newsletter Weird plurals: Latin and Greek origins, irregular plural noun forms [infographic] | Grammar Newsletter - English Grammar Newsletter](http://www.grammar.net/wp-content/uploads/2013/10/plurals_small.png)
Weird plurals: Latin and Greek origins, irregular plural noun forms [infographic] | Grammar Newsletter - English Grammar Newsletter
97.5 K-Lake - A random fact for today. Did you know that the word Confetti is plural? A single piece of confetti is a confetto. I'll bet only those kids that study
![TIL the singular form of confetti is confetto--as in, "sir, there's a confetto stuck to your face" : r/todayilearned TIL the singular form of confetti is confetto--as in, "sir, there's a confetto stuck to your face" : r/todayilearned](https://i.redd.it/6u8y7k66j0891.jpg)