Nouns that change their spelling to form the plural are called irregular plurals. Examples:
Nouns the form the plural by adding -s or -es are called regular plurals. Examples:
Spelling, English
Yes, some nouns can be singular and plural with no change in spelling. Some examples are:sheepswinedeertroutsalmonaircraftoffspringAlso, the pronoun you is both singular and plural.
The US spelling is center but the spelling "centre" is frequently used for proper nouns such as buildings and towns.The UK spelling is centre.
Irregular nouns do not follow the typical rules of adding -s or -es to form plural forms. Irregular nouns may change their spelling completely to form their plural form. Some common irregular nouns include "child" (plural: children), "man" (plural: men), and "woman" (plural: women).
5 nouns
Nouns
No. It is a slang spelling, often used in proper nouns (e.g. Tru-Value). The spelling "tru" is not a word.
The proper spelling of the compound noun is moonlight.
'Recognicing' is not a word. Please check the spelling and ask your question again.
Nous that change spelling to become plural are called irregular nouns. Some examples are:analysis - analysesantenna - antennaeaxis - axesbaby - babiescactus -cacticalf - calveschild - childrencrisis - crisesdatum - datafoot - feetgoose - geesehoof - hoovesknife - kniveslouse - liceman - menmedium - mediamouse - miceoasis - oasesoctopus - octopi (octopuses is also accepted)ox - oxenself - selvestestis - testesthesis - thesestooth - teeth
The spelling is "meant" (past tense, past participle of to mean).The spelling -ment is a suffix that can form nouns from verbs (e.g. accomplishment).
If you're looking for the German word for frying sausage... yes, it's Bratwurst... (nouns start with a capital letter in German). singular: die Bratwurst plural: die Bratwürste (only for the nominative! Nouns change in German if (i.e.) it's the genitive case)