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.
Lobotomies... To pluralize a word which ends in a "y" drop the "y" and add "ies".
It's doubtful that there would be a plural of "early". If you think about all the words you know for which you can find plurals, I think you will find that nearly all of them are nouns. "Early", on the other hand, is an adjective, or sometimes an adverb. Just as you can pluralize "beauty", a noun", into "beauties", but cannot pluralize the adjective form "beautiful", you cannot pluralize the adjective "early". However, if "early" were to be used as a noun (for instance, a receptionist might take to calling "a person who arrives early for his or her appointment" an "early") then the standard rules of English suggest it would be pluralized as "earlies".
Simply add /s/ at the end. See example below. He has a handful of candy. They have two handfuls of candy. The recipe calls for a cupful of sugar. The recipe calls for two cupfuls of sugar.
Acronyms should always be capitalized (although take care when you pluralize them: the 's' should remain lower case). As to using periods, generally they are not used for acronyms based on initials, such as CEO. Therefore, "CEO" as you have written it in the question is correct.
Cylinders.
boats
McDonald's
Martinez's
You wouldn't pluralize "processing", but you would pluralize "process" making more than one process "processes".
Handkerchiefs is correct.
No because on is an adjective, not a noun.
Sirs is the plural of sir
To pluralize the surname "Fourness," you would simply add an "es" to the end, making it "Fournesses."
The plural form of panic is panics.
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.
add -s hobos