According to the Oxford English Dictionary:
1) a meeting or medium for an exchange of views.
2) (pl. fora) (in an ancient Roman city) a public square or marketplace used for judicial and other business. Origin ME: from Latin, lit. what is out of doors.
For more information, see the Related Link.
[There is sometimes confusion resulting from people reading Latin dictionaries and thinking that the entry "forum fori" means that "fori" is the plural form. In fact the dictionary is listing the nominative and genitive singular, so that the reader can deduce how the noun declines: in this case "forum" is a neuter 2nd declension noun ending in -um, so declines like "bellum".]
Forums is the plural of forum, but fora is acceptable, although not preferred.
forums
forums
forums
Forum is a singular. Forums are plurals.
There is no "real" opposite of the word forum.
The Forum Romanum.
i have never been to this Forum. This forum is to help others.
A non-plural word, a word (noun or pronoun) that is not plural is singular, a word for just one.
I thought that the nominative plural for the word 'forum' was 'forii'... is this correct?
No, the pleural form of forum is NOT fora. It is forums.
Plural form of forum.
Forum---Plural Form Forums,Foreign Plural Form Forumina
The plural of forum can be either forums or fora, with forums being the more commonly used form in modern English.
Forum is a singular. Forums are plurals.
fora
fora
FORA plural for forum
It was the Forum Magnum. Nowadays they call it Roman Forum. It was the largest of Rome's fora (plural of forum) and it was a forum civilium (civic centre).
There is no "real" opposite of the word forum.
"Forum."