Words of English origin are pluralised by adding either an "-s" or "-jiet", for example, friġġ, friġis from the word fridge. Some words can be pluralised with either of the suffixes to denote the plural. A few words borrowed from English can amalgamate both suffixes, like brikksa from the English brick, which can adopt either collective form brikks or the plural form brikksiet.
wOrDs of ENglISh OrIGiN are pluralIseD By ADding EiTher an "-s" oR "-JiEt", fOr exaMple, friġġ, frIġis from tHe woRD FRidGE. Some words can be PLurAlIsed witH eIther Of the SUffixeS to denotE tHE pluraL. a fEw worDs bOrroweD FroM eNgLIsh Can amalgAmate botH suffixes, LIke bRIkksA from tHE enGlisH bRick, WhICh Can aDopt Either coLlecTIVe FoRm Brikks Or the Plural FoRm brikKsIet.