No. Olympic is an adjective. Olympics is a noun meaning Olympic Games and formed in the same way as a number of other words formed from two others frequently linked together, the second of which is understood in its context. For example, National Championships (of various sports) are often termed Nationals by people talking about them, although the word might be meaningless if introduced out of context.
proper adjective
Two adjectives put together, that have one meaning and is usually hyphenated(-)Example:Modern day Olympics originates from Athens, Greece.Changes to:Modern-day Olympics originates from Athens, Greece.
Olympic or Olympics can be spelled with or without adding an S.It is an adjective that refers to the Olympic Games or the ancient city of Olympia.
Winter Olympics , summer Olympics and Para Olympics .
Summer Olympics: 1976Winter Olympics: 1988Winter Olympics: 2010
The 2024 Olympics will be summer Olympics.
She has been to two Olympics, the 2004 Olympics and the 2008 Olympics.
Same as the 2008 Olympics, and the 2004 Olympics, and the Olympics before that. and every other 4 years since the Olympics started.
The summer olympics happens every four years but in between those four years, the winter olympics would occur on the second year. For example: summer olympics-2000 winter olympics-2002 summer olympics-2004 winter olympics-2006 summer olympics-2008 winter olympics-2010 summer olympics-2012 winter olympics -2014 etc......
There is no 2010 Summer Olympics. The Olympics in 2010 was a Winter Olympics that took place in Vancouver, BC, Canada. The next summer Olympics after the 2010 Winter Olympics is the 2012 Summer Olympics in London.
When used as a noun, the word training is an uncountable or mass noun, so has no plural form. The word training can also be used as a verb or adjective. * He needs some more training. (mass noun) * He is training for the Olympics. (present participle of the verb train) * He went to two training sessions. (adjective)
the first olympics occured in olympia