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.
To pluralize a word, you generally add "s" or "es" to the end of the word depending on the spelling and pronunciation. Some words have irregular plural forms that do not follow these rules.
To pluralize the surname "Fourness," you would simply add an "es" to the end, making it "Fournesses."
To pluralize a surname like Folisi, simply add an "s" to make it Folisis.
Do not use an apostrophe to make a number plural. 1990s is the plural form of 1990
No because on is an adjective, not a noun.
To pluralize "Walsh," you would use "Walshes." So, your sentence would be: "I would like to thank all the Walshes."
Yes. Zas is an allowable Scrabble word.
Do you mean, "How do you pluralize the phrase 'follow God's word' ? 1) Follow the words of God, or 2) Follow God's words.
Diagnoses, pronounced die-eg-no-seez.
In English, "venuses".In Latin, which is the word's language of origin, the plural is veneres.
Lobotomies... To pluralize a word which ends in a "y" drop the "y" and add "ies".
If you want to pluralize any word, including the word 'hug,' an apostrophe is not needed. You would simply write 'hugs.'
No, fox's is a singular possessive noun. The plural form of fox is foxes.
Cylinders.
boats
McDonald's
Martinez's
cobwebs