Yes, the word 'host' is both a noun (host, hosts) and a verb (host, hosts, hosting, hosted). Examples:
noun: Our host is my brother Jack.
verb: The neighborhood association will host a block party in June.
No, guest is singular while guestsare plural.
Host is singular. Hosts is plural.
The plural of "guest" is "guests."
There are homophones (sound alike words):GUESTThe singular noun is guest, and the plural is guests. You would have to say either:"We have guests." or "We have a guest."GUESSED"We have guessed" is the past perfect for the verb "to guess." It means that you (plural) made a guess, or conjecture, about something.
The plural in this case would be guests of honour.As in "the guests of honour have arrived".
The plural form of the noun visitor is visitors.
The word 'host' is both a noun (host, hosts) and a verb (host, hosts, hosting, hosted).The adjective forms are:the presentparticleof the verb, hosting (thehosting duties)the past participle of the verb, hosted (a hosted party)
The plural of "guest" is "guests."
Guest is a noun. Guests is the plural form of guest. Guests is a plural noun.
The plural form for the noun guest is guests.The plural possessive form is guests'.example: Our guests' comfort is our first priority.
guests-of-honor
Guests is the plural - there is more than one guest.
Yes, the word guests is a plural noun. The singular noun is guest.
There are homophones (sound alike words):GUESTThe singular noun is guest, and the plural is guests. You would have to say either:"We have guests." or "We have a guest."GUESSED"We have guessed" is the past perfect for the verb "to guess." It means that you (plural) made a guess, or conjecture, about something.
dhayf / dhayfa plural : dhuyoof
The plural form of the noun editor is editors.The plural possessive form is editors'.example: He's the guest speaker at the editors' conference.
The likely words areguess (conjecture, plural guesses)guest (visitor, plural guests)gusts (high winds, plural)gussets (cloth inserts)
The plural in this case would be guests of honour.As in "the guests of honour have arrived".
Bienvenido/a(s)! = Welcome! (male/female/plural guest(s); if mixed group 'bienvenidos'; 'bienvenidas' only if all female; 'bienvenido' and 'bienvenida' are for single guests, male and female respectively)