British plural its self is larvas
The plural of the word larva (immature insect) is the Latin plural larvae.The English plural "larvas" is less commonly used.
The form 'larva' is singular; the form larvae and larvas are both accepted plural forms.
The plural of the word larva is the Latin plural larvae.The English plural "larvas" is less commonly used.
The plural form for pupa is pupae, and I thinks its the same for larva (larvae)
Caterpillars are the larval stage of butterflies and moths; so the correct noun form is larva (plural larvae or larvas, both are accepted).
Symposiums already is a (British??) plural of Symposium. The other accepted plural form is symposia.
antennas-antannae
The correct plural form of criterion is criteria.
The plural of harbor is harbors. In British English the singular is harbour and the plural is harbours.
The plural of odour is odours. As in "there are strange odours coming from the room".
"Flavored" is a verb; the noun form is "flavor", for which the plural is "flavors." (British spelling: flavoured, flavour, flavours)
It is mangoes in British English.