There are actually four plural forms of the word lupus, depending on how the word is to be used:
lupi - subject (e.g., Lupi me viderunt, "The wolves saw me")
lupos - direct object (e.g., Lupos vidi, "I saw the wolves")
luporum - "of [the] wolves"
lupis - "to, for, by, with, from [the] wolves"
There's also the word lupa, "she-wolf"; the plural forms (corresponding to the above) are lupae, lupas, luparum and lupis.
The plural form of wolf is wolves. The act of changing the "f" to "ves" when making a word plural is used for many, but not all, words.
For example, the plural forms of surf, giraffe and cliff are surfs, giraffes and cliffs.
On the other hand, the plural forms of calf, elf, life, and loaf are calves, elves, lives, and loaves.
Some words allow both plural forms to be used. In the cases of dwarf, scarf, and staff the plural forms of dwarfs or dwarves, scarfs or scarves, and staffs or staves are valid.
The difference between the single wolf and the plural wolves is how many wolves are being describes and the spelling.
The plural form of the noun wolf is wolves.
Example: A pack of wolves could be heard howling in the distance.
Wolves is the plural - the singular is wolf.
wolf the singular word for wolves is wolf
books
wolves
wolf
A pack of wolves is singular, one pack of wolves: We can hear a pack of wolves howling at night. The plural form is packs of wolves: Several packs of wolves are vying for the same territory.
You wouldn't need to add an apostrophe because the plural of wolf is wolves
There is currently no accepted compound word. The name "wolf pack" is the valid form.
Examples of nouns that end in -f or -fe that change to -ves to form the plural are:calf; calveshalf; halveshoof; hoovesknife; knivesleaf; leaveslife; livesloaf; loavesscarf; scarvesself; selvessheaf; sheavesshelf; shelvesthief; thieveswife; wiveswolf; wolves
The normal rule for singular, countable nouns ending in -LF is to change the F to V and add -ES, as in the words half, self, and wolf (halves, selves, wolves). However, gulf is the exception to the rule, because its plural is gulfs.
The singular possessive is wolf's.The plural possessive is wolves'.
Wolves is already a plural noun. The singular form of wolves is wolf. A group of wolves is commonly called a pack.
The possessive form for the plural noun wolves is wolves'.Example:The wolves' habitat is shrinking steadily.
No, wolves is a plural noun.
A pack of wolves is singular, one pack of wolves: We can hear a pack of wolves howling at night. The plural form is packs of wolves: Several packs of wolves are vying for the same territory.
The possessive form of the plural noun wolves is wolves'.Example: The wolves' howls could be heard in the distance.
Plural wolf is singular
The plural form of the noun wolf is wolves.The plural possessive form is wolves'.Example: This forest is the wolves' territory.
wolves
The plural form of the noun wolf is wolves.The plural possessive form is wolves'.Example: We heard the wolves' howls in the distance.
The plural of wolf is wolves.
Wolves is a noun. It's the plural form of wolf.