Editing Grammatical number (section)

===Hebrew===
In Modern [[Hebrew language|Hebrew]], a [[Semitic language]], most nouns have only singular and plural forms, such as {{lang|he|ספר}} {{IPA |/ˈsefeʁ/}} "book" and {{lang|he|ספרים}} {{IPA|/sfaˈʁim/}} "books", but some have distinct dual forms using a distinct dual suffix (largely nouns pertaining to numbers or time, such as {{lang|he|אלפיים}} {{IPA|/alˈpajim/}} "two thousand" and {{lang|he|שבועיים}} {{IPA|/ʃvuˈajim/}} "two weeks"), some use this dual suffix for their regular plurals (largely body parts that tend to come in pairs, such as {{lang|he|עיניים}} {{IPA|/eiˈnajim/}} "eyes", as well as some that do not, such as {{lang|he|שיניים}} {{IPA|/ʃiˈnajim/}} "teeth"), and some are inherently dual (such as {{lang|he|מכנסיים}} {{IPA |/mixnaˈsajim/}} "pants" and {{lang|he|אופניים}} {{IPA|/ofaˈnajim/}} "bicycle"). Adjectives, verbs, and pronouns agree with their subjects' or antecedents' numbers, but only have a two-way distinction between singular and plural; dual nouns entail plural adjectives, verbs, and pronouns.