1. The plural of "diary" is "diaries."2. "Diary" is an English word, a noun, which means "log, journal; a book in which one records their daily activities and thoughts."3. Pronunciation of the word: British English [ˈdaɪəri] and American English [ˈdaɪəri].4. Bilingual example sentence 1: "But what about your diary?" translates to "How do you explain your diary?"5. Usage of "diary": - It can be used as a noun. - The basic meaning of "diary" is "diary, diary book," referring to a daily record of events, especially personal thoughts or private issues that one does not wish to share with others, or the book used for such recordings. - "Diary" can also mean "schedule" or "planner." - "Diary" is a countable noun, and its plural form is "diaries," although "diary" is often used in the singular form. - "Diary" is often used with the verb "keep" to mean "to keep a journal."6. Usage examples of "diary" as a noun: - His father ordered that he keep a diary in English. - I keep a diary every day. - There is no further reference to him in her diary.7. Phrases using "diary": - Audit diary: A record of auditing activities. - Business diary: A log for business transactions or operations. - Pedagogical diary: A journal for educators to reflect on their teaching practices. - Pocket diary: A small, portable book for keeping personal notes. - Student diary: A book for students to record their personal information and scores. - Teacher's diary: A journal for teachers to track their teaching activities.
