How to use the isSingular function from pluralize

Find comprehensive JavaScript pluralize.isSingular code examples handpicked from public code repositorys.

pluralize.isSingular is a function provided by the Pluralize library that checks whether a given word is in singular form.

hierarchy.js

104
105
106
107
108
109
110
111
112
113
{
  // type of pikachu        what is the type of pikachu -> this one
  // name of pikachu        what is the name of pikachu -> properties
  // types of job           what are the types of animals -> next one
  notes: 'type of pikachu',  // the types of type is the next one
  match: ({context}) => context.marker == 'type' && context.evaluate && context.object && context.objects[context.objects.length-1].number == 'one' && pluralize.isSingular(context.objects[0].word),
  apply: ({context, objects, gs, km, log, s}) => {
    const concept = context.objects[0];
    const value = context.objects[1];
    let instance = km('dialogues').api.evaluate(value, context, log, s)

+ 7 other calls in file

How does pluralize.isSingular work?

pluralize.isSingular works by examining a given word and determining whether it is in singular form.

When called, pluralize.isSingular takes a single argument, which is the word to be checked. The function then uses a set of rules to determine whether the word is in singular form. These rules include things like checking for common singular word endings like "-s", "-x", "-o", and "-y", and removing any pluralization added by previous rule checks.

If the word is determined to be in singular form, then pluralize.isSingular returns true. Otherwise, it returns false.

By using pluralize.isSingular, JavaScript developers can programmatically determine whether a given word is in singular form, allowing for more powerful and flexible string processing and analysis.

Ai Example

1
2
3
4
5
6
7
const pluralize = require("pluralize");

// check whether a word is singular using pluralize.isSingular
console.log(`Is "apple" singular? ${pluralize.isSingular("apple")}`);
console.log(`Is "apples" singular? ${pluralize.isSingular("apples")}`);
console.log(`Is "ox" singular? ${pluralize.isSingular("ox")}`);
console.log(`Is "oxen" singular? ${pluralize.isSingular("oxen")}`);

In this example, we're using pluralize.isSingular to check whether a given word is in singular form. We use the function to check whether four different words are singular: "apple", "apples", "ox", and "oxen". When we run this code, it will output the following messages to the console: vbnet Copy code

Other functions in pluralize

Sorted by popularity

pluralize.singular is the most popular function in pluralize (345 examples)

Other popular packages:

Home

About