The difference between Duale tantum and Plurale tantum
When used as nouns, duale tantum means a ( of a noun}}) that can only occur in , and lacks forms for , , and}} any other , whereas plurale tantum means a noun (in any specific sense) that has no singular form, such as (in most usage).
check bellow for the other definitions of Duale tantum and Plurale tantum
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Duale tantum as a noun (grammar):
A ( of a noun}}) that can only occur in , and lacks forms for , , and}} any other .
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Plurale tantum as a noun (grammar):
A noun (in any specific sense) that has no singular form, such as (in most usage).
Examples:
"Roger wasn’t sure whether “jeans” was a true plurale tantum, since the word “jean” exists and describes a type of cloth."