By default, Laravel is assuming that the database table is the plural form of the model name. But what if my table name is \"news\" and i still want to use this feature? sho
Laravel uses a "standard set" rule that defines:
Therefore it assumes that a table is a collection of records.
The nomenclature has a problem when it clashes with various features / gotchas of human languages. For example, what if I have a Model called Sheep? That does mean my Database Table should be called "Sheeps"?
It's up to the developer to avoid "Gollum/Smeagol" syntax. Indeed, you wouldn't want a table called "Newses" as much I'd like to end up with a table called "Sheeps".
Ultimately, I construct Migrations with:
sudo php artisan make:migration create_sheep_table --create=sheep
As for Models, you'll notice in the documentation that they have a different table name for "Flights" called "my_flights"
https://laravel.com/docs/master/eloquent#defining-models
Again, it's up to the developer / DB manager to make decisions on naming conventions that make sense in an application context.