accommodation Vs. accommodations

[sb70012]

Hello teachers,

I looked up the word "accommodation" in Longman Dictionary, it says:

In British English it's: accommodation.

But

In American English it's: accommodations. (with an s at the end)

This is my question: accommodations in American English with this form (with "s" at the end) is still singular or the "s" refers to it's plural form?
I also checked the title in the forum but couldn't find any thread related to my question.

No source/Self made question
Many thanks in advance

 

[SoothingDave]

It is plural.

 

[sb70012]

If it's plural then can you use it with numbers or not? For example, three accommodations, four accommodations , etc.

 

[SoothingDave]

No. We have arranged for accommodations for our guests at a local hotel.