allies
babies
batteries
cities
countries
dictionaries
enemies
stories
universities
Pennies, grannies, buddies (in which you change the "y" of the singular to "i" and add "es."
Pies, in which you simply add "s."
As with most words ending with 'y', the plural is made by dropping the 'y' and adding 'ies' — so 'melodies' is the plural.
Vicinities, almost all plurals of words that end "y" is "ies".
Words of Greek origin ending in -is generally form the plural in -es: synopses (si-nop-sees)
Words like candy, bully, spy, pony... when the word has a consonant before the final y, then change the y to ies to form the plural.
The plural for of Larry is Larrys: There are two Larrys in my class. Note: Plural proper names ending in -y don't usually change the -y to -ies; for example, the Murphy family are not the Murphies, they are the Murphys, the Kennedy family are the Kennedys.
As with most words ending with 'y', the plural is made by dropping the 'y' and adding 'ies' — so 'melodies' is the plural.
Usually by dropping the y and adding "ies." Examples: party=parties candy=candies family=families story=stories
There are three main rules to make most words plural: add -s to the end (e.g. cats), add -es if the word ends in -s, -x, -ch, -sh or -z (e.g. boxes), and change the ending of the word (e.g. mouse to mice). Some irregular nouns do not follow these rules (e.g. child to children).
English nouns ending in -y generally form the plural in -ies: follies
ski, chili, xi, chi, qi
In most cases, yes. Not in every case though... words ending in ch, x s or z get es added to form the plural, and for words ending in y, change the y to ies.
Use 's to form the possessive of singular nouns (e.g. dog's) and use -ies to form the plural of words ending in a consonant and y (e.g. babies).
For words ending in "y," you generally change the y to i and add es to make the plural. For example, "city" becomes "cities" and "baby" becomes "babies."
Here are some examples of nouns with the plural form ending in -ies -- you'll notice that the singular ends in -y:liberty - libertiesvictory - victoriescountry - countriesenemy - enemiesarmy - armies and navy - naviesdirty - dirtierhappy - happierduty - dutieslily - liliesreply - replieslady - ladiesspy - spiesstory - storiesbutterfly - butterfliesnappy - nappieshappy - happiescry-cries
Examples ending in "ies" indicate the plural form of words where the singular form ends in "y", preceded by a consonant. The "y" is changed to "i" before adding "es" to form the plural. For instance, "city" becomes "cities," "baby" becomes "babies," and "party" becomes "parties."
Many of them change to -ies for the plural.
Change the y to i and add es. For example, baby becomes babies.