In the English language there is no plural for how and why. Their number is inferred by the way they are used. For example, if the question could have many answers or reasons, the inference would be plural, but if the question could only have one answer or one reason, the inference would be singular.
"How" and "why" do not have plural forms; they remain the same in both singular and plural sentences.
The plural form of "contest" is "contests". Just add an "s" at the end to make it plural.
The plural form is Savannahs.
The plural form of the word "therapist" is "therapists." To make it plural, you simply add an "s" to the end of the word.
The plural for the word 'drop' is 'drops'.
See is a verb. to see something. You can't make it a plural. You can make a noun a plural. If you where to use it in this way: "The man sees a chair." It is not a plural it is grammatical tense. "I see, he sees." Is present tense. "I saw, he saw." Is past tense.
You can make a plural sentence by replacing the is with are and I with we.
Makes is already plural. The singular is make.
The plural form is the 1970s.
Histories is the plural of history
The plural form is Savannahs.
The plural of anniversary is anniversaries.
How do I make Kris plural, as in I know 2 Kris
To make "telephone" plural possessive, you would add an apostrophe after the "s" in "telephones" if there is more than one telephone being discussed. For example, "The telephones' cords were tangled."
The plural form of earthquake is earthquakes. To make it plural, simply add an "s" to the end of the word.
Hams is the plural of ham.
The plural form of nene is nene.
The plural form of "contest" is "contests". Just add an "s" at the end to make it plural.