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Elaine Benes
| Elaine Marie Benes | |
|---|---|
| First appearance | The Stake Out (Male Unbonding in production order, 1990) |
| Last appearance | The Finale, Part II (1998) |
| Cause/reason | End of show |
| Created by | Jerry Seinfeld and Larry David. Partially based on Monica Yates, Larry David's ex-girlfriend |
| Portrayed by | Julia Louis-Dreyfus |
| Information | |
| Gender | Female |
| Age | 30s |
| Occupation | Editor |
| Family | Alton (father) Gail (sister) Grandma Mimma (grandmother) |
| Relatives | Holly (cousin), Pete (uncle) |
Elaine Marie Benes is a fictional character on the American television sitcom Seinfeld (1989–1998), played by Julia Louis-Dreyfus. Elaine's best friend is her ex-boyfriend Jerry Seinfeld; she is also good friends with George Costanza and Cosmo Kramer, although she does not have much respect for either of them (calling them a "loser" and a "hipster doofus", respectively).
Julia Louis-Dreyfus received extensive critical acclaim for her performance as Elaine, winning an Emmy, a Golden Globe and two SAG Awards.
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How to Form Plural Noun from Singular Noun – Part IIB
Instructions
Difficulty: Moderately EasyThings You’ll Need:
- Computer
- Pen & Papers
(7b): If Singular Noun ends in ‘ix’, change ‘ix’ to ‘ices’ to form Plural Noun. = Helix – Helices.
Step2
Kibbutz – Kibbutzim; Seraph – Seraphim or Seraphs.
Step3
Inferno – Infernos; Kilo – Kilos; Kimono – Kimonos; Leo – Leos;
Limbo – Limbos; Loco – Locos; Magneto – Magnetos; Major-domo – Major-domos; Mambo – Mambos; Maraschino – Maraschinos; Martello – Martellos; Memo – Memos; Merino – Merinos; Metro – Metros;
Morello – Morellos; Nacho – Nachos; Neutrino – Neutrinos; Octavo – Octavos; Oratorio – Oratorios; Ouzo – Ouzos; Photo – Photos; Piano – Pianos; Pimento – Pimentos; Pimiento – Pimientos; Pro – Pros; Radicchio – Radicchios; Radio – Radios; Relievo – Relievos; Repro – Repros; Scorpio – Scorpios; Soprano – Sopranos; Soprano – Sopranos;
Studio – Studios; Tattoo – Tattoos; Trio – Trios; Video – Videos.
Step4
Salvo –Salvos or Salvoes; Tomato – Tomatoes; Tornado – Tornados or Tornadoes; Torpedo – Torpedoes; Veto – Vetoes; Volcano – Volcanos or Volcanoes; Zero – Zeros or Zeroes. [Exceptions: Imago – Imagoes or Imagines]
Step5
(9c): If Singular Noun ends in ‘o’, change ‘o’ to ‘i’ or add ‘s’ after ‘o’ to form Plural Noun. = Glissando – Glissandi or Glissandos; Intermezzo – Intermezzi or Intermezzos; Libretto – Libretti or Librettos;
Maestro – Maestri or Maestros; Scherzo – Scherzi or Scherzos; Solo – Soli or Solos; Tempo – Tempi or Tempos; Virtuoso – Virtuosi or Virtuosos.
(9d): If Singular Noun ends in ‘o’, change ‘o’ to ‘i’ to form Plural Noun. = Confetto – Confetti; Graffito – Graffiti; Mafioso – Mafiosi.
Step6
(10a): If Singular Noun ends in ‘on’, add ‘s’ after ‘on’ to form Plural Noun. = Bison – Bisons; Button – Buttons; Carillon – Carillons;
Demon – Demons; Electron – Electrons; Neutron – Neutrons; Proton – Protons.
(10b): If Singular Noun ends in ‘on’, change ‘on’ to ‘a’ or add ‘s’ after ‘on’ to form Plural Noun. = Automaton – Automata; Automatons;
Ganglion – Ganglia or Ganglions; Polyhedron – Polyhedra or Polyhedrons. [Exceptions: Million – Million or Millions; Salmon – Salmon or Salmons]
(10c): If Singular Noun ends in ‘on’, change ‘on’ to ‘a’ to form Plural Noun. = Criterion – Criteria; Perihelion – Perihelia; Phenomenon – Phenomena.
Step7
Step8
( 12b): If Singular Noun ends in ‘um’, change ‘um’ to ‘a’ or add ‘s’ after ‘um’ to form Plural Noun. = Alluvium – Alluvia or Alluviums; Aquarium – Aquaria or Aquariums; Curriculum – Curricula or Curriculums; Forum – Fora or Forums; Fulcrum – Fulcra or Fulcrums; Gymnasium – Gymnasia or Gymnasiums; Herbarium – Herbaria or Herbariums; Interregnum – Interregna or Interregnums; Maximum – Maxima or Maximums; Medium – Media or Mediums; Memorandum – Memoranda or Memorandums; Millennium – Millennia or Millenniums;
Minimum – Minima or Minimums; Moratorium – Moratoria or Moratoriums; Optimum – Optima or Optimums; Referendum – Referenda or Referendums; Sanatorium – Sanatoria or Sanatoriums;
Stadium – Stadia or Stadiums; Symposium – Symposia or Symposiums;
Ultimatum – Ultimata or Ultimatums.
Step9
(12c): If Singular Noun ends in ‘um’, change ‘um’ to ‘a’ to form Plural Noun. = Addendum – Addenda; Alluvium – Alluvia; Antrum – Antra; Bacterium – Bacteria; Corrigendum – Corrigenda; Datum – Data;
Erratum – Errata; Herbarium – Herbaria; Incunabulum – Incunabula; Labium – Labia; Minimum – Minima; Mycelium – Mycelia; Operculum – Opercula; Ovum – Ova; Perineum – Perinea; Peritoneum – Peritonea;
Quantum – Quanta; Residuum – Residua; Septum – Septa; Stratum – Strata.
Step10
Rhombus – Rhombi; or Rhombuses; Sarcophagus – Sarcophagi or Sarcophaguses; Syllabus – Syllabi or Syllabuses; Terminus – Termini or Terminuses. [Exceptions: Apparatus – Apparatus or Apparatuses; Bus – Busses or Buses; Corpus – Corpora or Corpuses; Genus – Genera;
Opus – Opera or Opuses; Tyrannosaurus – Tyrannosaurus; Virus – Viruses] Step11 (13b): If Singular Noun ends in ‘us’, add ‘es’ after ‘us’ to form Plural Noun. = Anus – Anuses; Bonus – Bonuses; Campus – Campuses; Chorus – Choruses; Circus – Circuses; Omnibus – Omnibuses; Prospectus – Prospectuses; Virus – Viruses; Walrus – Walruses or Walrus.
(13c): If Singular Noun ends in ‘us’, change ‘us’ to ‘i’ to form Plural Noun. = Alumnus – Alumni; Bacillus – Bacilli; Bronchus – Bronchi; Humerus – Humeri; Hypothalamus – Hypothalami; Locus – Loci; Metacarpus – Metacarpi; Metatarsus – Metatarsi; Stimulus – Stimuli. Step12
Poppy – Poppies; Quarry – Quarries; Raspberry – Raspberries; Sally – Sallies. [Exceptions: Exception: July – Julys; Zloty – Zloty or Zlotys] Step13 (15): If Singular Noun ends in ‘y’ and is preceded by a vowel, add ‘s’ after ‘y’ to form Plural Noun. = Decoy – Decoys; Journey – Journeys; Kidney – Kidneys (unknown origin); Lackey – Lackeys; Lamprey – Lampreys; Monkey – Monkeys. Step14
Bourgeoisie – Bourgeoisie; Brawn – Brawn; Bric-a-brac – Bric-a-brac;
Caries – Caries; Coypu – Coypu or Coypus; Die – Dice or Dies; Faux Pas – Faux Pas; Fez – Fezzes; Herr – Herren; Litany – Litanies; Moose – Moose; Oasis – Oases; Objet d'art – Objets d'art; Ombudsman – Ombudsmen; Phylum – Phyla; Plaice – Plaice; Quiz – Quizzes; Rhinoceros –Rhinoceroses or Rhinoceros; Scissors – Scissors; Series – Series; Signor – Signori or Signors; Species – Species; Yuan – Yuan. Step16 (18): Irregular Plural Nouns = Most nouns in English Language are formed into Plural Nouns by adding an ‘s’ to the Singular Noun. If the Singular Noun ends with an ‘s’, ‘ch’, ‘sh’, or ‘x’, an ‘es’ is added to form the Plural Noun. Plural Nouns that are not formed Plural in this way are Irregular Plural Nouns. You can make a list of Irregular Plural Nouns from Part I and II by following the rules.





