The possessive of all English plural nouns ending in -s is formed by adding an apostrophe: hippos'
Two hippopotamuses or two hippopotami
Singular, the plural is "hippopotami" or perhaps "hippopotamuses" - or just hippos.
There are two accepted plurals of hippopotamus: hippopotamuses and hippopotami. In order to avoid debate, "hippos" is more often used.
There are two accepted plurals of hippopotamus: hippopotamuses and hippopotami. In order to avoid debate, "hippos" is more often used.
The hippos` scientific name is Hippopotamus amphibius.
The plural form of the name (proper noun) Bruce is Bruces.Example: There are two Bruces in my class.
The surname Hester has the plural Hesters (two Hesters, or the Hester family).
The plural possessive form of Mr French would be "the Mr. Frenches'."
Fish - fish or, when referring to different types of fish: fishes lynx - lynxes grass - grass or, when referring to different types of grass: grasses hippopotamus - hippopotami or hippopotamuses
Hippos Monokeras
Hippopotamus amphibius
Hippopotamus amphibius
Straight answer: no. According to AskOxford, the ultimate source of English language questions, the plural of hippopotamus is hippopotamuses.