The Plural Form of Nouns is used when you specifically want to refer to more than one of some object. The Singular, or Basic Form, of a Noun in Mingo can refer to either one or more than one of an object, depending upon the context of the sentence in which it is used. Therefore, the Plural Form is only really used when the speaker wants to focus attention on the fact that there was more than one of a certain object.
The Plural Form of a Noun is composed of 5 parts: a Pronominal Prefix, the Noun Base, a Linker Vowel, the Noun Suffix and the Plural Suffix, which generally has the form {-shö'ö}.
Some examples of Plural Forms of Nouns are shown below.