The plural form of mouth is mouths.

The plural form of month is months.

The Mounth is a range of hills in Scotland and does not have a plural form.

The plural possessive form of "echo" is "echoes'."

Yes, "huff" can be considered an onomatopoeia because it imitates the sound of someone exhaling loudly or forcefully.

It's likely that "the" is not in the dictionary because it is one of the most common words in the English language and is considered a basic word that does not require definition. Most dictionaries focus on less common or specialized terms.

Uses can be a verb-- third person singular of "to use." But the word can also be a plural noun (the singular is "use"-- you tell them apart because they are pronounced differently; the noun "use" is pronounced with an -SS sound, like YOOSS; the verb "use" is pronounced with a -Z sound, like YOOZZ). Generally, when you want to show a possessive for a plural noun, you use the apostrophe after the s: the bosses' cars; the restaurants' managers. It would not be likely for the noun "uses" to have a possessive, however.

"Classes" is the correct plural form of the word "class."

The plural noun form of "switch" is "switches."

Tuned gongs are percussion instruments that produce specific pitches when struck. They are made of metal and can come in various sizes and shapes. Tuned gongs are commonly used in orchestras and traditional music ensembles for their unique sound.

Most nouns in English just add an -s at the end to make them plural. For example, book becomes books. Some words add -es, like foxes. A few words don't change at all, like deer. Some words, especially foreign words, may have other ways of becoming plural. For example, the plural of criterion is criteria.

Elves are often portrayed as sneaky in mythology and fiction because of their nimble and graceful nature, which allows them to move quietly and go unnoticed. Additionally, their longstanding association with magic and trickery contributes to their reputation for being cunning and deceitful.

"Fries" is the plural form of "fry." So, the singular form is "fry."

Yes, "her" is a singular pronoun typically used to refer to a female individual.

The form students is the plural form of the singular noun student.

There is NO PLURAL for "together" a it is NOT a noun.

You would use "mothers" for two, as it is a plural noun.

The plural possessive form of "women's" is "women's."

You might be able to sense enthusiasm through someone's body language, tone of voice, and overall energy level. Enthusiasm can also be reflected in a person's facial expressions, such as smiling, bright eyes, and engaged gestures.

The plural of "race" is "races."

Yes, "son" should be capitalized in the sentence "Your son Khalil is 9" because it is a proper noun when used as a title before someone's name.

A chair typically consists of a seat, backrest, and legs. The form can vary depending on the design, material, and purpose of the chair, but these basic components are usually present in most chair designs.

In "Amigo Brothers," a haymaker refers to a powerful punch used in boxing that is aimed at knocking out the opponent. It is a significant move because it showcases the strength and determination of the boxers, and often determines the outcome of the match.