Yes.
An example sentence:"I went to the rodeo."The plural form of rodeo is rodeos.
Rodeo is a noun and so doesn't have a past tense.
The plural form of the noun rodeo is rodeos.The plural possessive form is rodeos'.Example: Of all the rodeos' prizes, this is the highest I've won.
rodeos .To form the plural of nouns that end with a vowel and o adde-s. ex... jukebox, jukeboxes
The word rodeo is a noun when it is used to mean: an exhibition or contest in which cowboys show their skill at riding broncos, roping calves, wrestling steers or a roundup of cattle on a ranch for branding, counting, etc.The word rodeo is a verb when used to mean: compete in a rodeo.
'rodeo' as a noun covers many words with the sense of 'turn/turning'* 'rodear' = to surround/encircle/encompass; and in American Spanish 'to round up cattle in a rodeo' ('rodeo' is the first person (I) of the verb) * including 'round-up, rodeo, stockyard, corral, enclosure for cattle'. Spanish 'rancho', by contrast, means 'hut, mess-room, cattle-ranch'
The Rodeo is made by a Rodeo
announce the rodeo
the rodeo
Rodeo It's Rodeo
Has Ben been to a rodeo? Have you ever been to a rodeo? Is this your first rodeo, greenhorn? This ain't no rodeo, bucko!
The English translation for rodeo is just "Rodeo"