Grammatical Forms & Pronunciations
Lemma/base pronunciations
Language Lemma/Base Form IPA Phonetic Source
English three of a kind
noun/en_singular
 /ˌθri əv ə ˈkaɪnd/ THREE-uhv-uh-KYND base form
Existing pronunciations
English 1 form(s)
Form Grammatical Form IPA Phonetic Base
three of a kind noun/en_singular /ˌθri əv ə ˈkaɪnd/ THREE-uhv-uh-KYND
Grammatical forms
English 2 slot(s) 2 word(s)
Form Grammatical Form IPA Phonetic Base
three of a kind noun/en_singular /ˌθri əv ə ˈkaɪnd/ THREE-uhv-uh-KYND
three of a kind's noun/en_possessive_singular - -
Spanish 2 slot(s) 2 word(s)
Form Grammatical Form IPA Phonetic Base
trío noun/es_singular - -
tríos noun/es_plural - -
Spanish (Latin America) 2 slot(s) 2 word(s)
Form Grammatical Form IPA Phonetic Base
trío noun/es-419_singular - -
tríos noun/es-419_plural - -
French 2 slot(s) 2 word(s)
Form Grammatical Form IPA Phonetic Base
brelan noun/fr_singular - -
brelans noun/fr_plural - -
Grammar Facts

No grammar facts recorded for this lemma yet. Use the Lape agent to generate supported grammar facts.

Lemma Facts apply to the concept in every language

No lemma facts recorded for this lemma yet.

How this concept is organized, independently of language: a discrete entity (cat, idea), material or a quality without inherent units (water, justice), or an aggregate of members (furniture, collected data). This does not determine grammatical countability.
Whether this concept denotes material entities/material (physical), or informational, mental, social or conceptual referents (abstract). Classify the referent, not its physical representation.
A person noun that itself names a man or a woman (boy, mother, husband). Its counterpart is a separate lemma, so it has no male/female gender variants; absent for every other noun.