No, the plural form 'children' is an irregular pluralnoun (there is NO 's' at the end of the word).
A regular plural noun is a word that is made plural by adding an 's' or an 'es' to the end of the word.
An irregular plural is a word that is made plural in some other way.
The word 'children' is the plural for for the singular noun 'child'. The plural is formed by adding 'ren' to the end of the word (not 's' or 'es'); a irregular plural form.
"Children" is an irregular plural noun. The singular form is "child" and the plural is "children."
No
It depends on the context it is used in. The word 'regular' is both a noun and an adjective.The noun 'regular' is a word for a clothing size, a habitual customer, a dependable, loyal person.Example:He's a regular at the local tavern. (noun)The regular driver is off this week. (adjective)
around £200 - £250 hope this helps
The noun form is regularity.
There is no verb of 'regular'. regular is either a noun or a adjective
Radio is not a common noun, it is a regular noun.
On the path that leads North out of the Tisch childrens zoo. The childrens zoo is inside the big regular zoo I think. ~Allena Tapia, www.freelancewrite.about.com
Yes, it is a plural noun formed simply by adding "s" or "es" to the end. So, it is a regular plural noun.
No the word prescribe is not a noun. It is a regular verb.
Routine is a noun - a regular course of procedure
No the word procreate is not a noun. It is a regular verb.
No the word precipitate is not a noun. It is a regular verb.