To form the plural of words that end in "z," we usually double the "z" and add "es." For example, the plural of "buzz" is "buzzes." The plural of "whiz" is "whizzes."
Nouns ending with 'z', use 'es' to show the plural. Examples:
Possessive form for words ending in "z" will have an apostrophe, then an "s". For example, the fez's tassle was golden. A quiz's answers will be multiple choice.
amazesapologizesbaptizesbrutalizesblazesbreezescrazescriminalizescustomizesdozesenergizesemphasizesfantasizesfreezesgazesgeneralizesglamorizeshazeshomogenizesmazesmemorizesnaturalizesoptimizesprizespopularizesrealizessanitizessizessummarizessterilizestheorizestraumatizestantalizestranquilizestrivializes
For nouns ending in 'z' or 'zz', add 'es' to form the plural. For example:buzz > buzzesquiz > quizzesquartz > quartzeswaltz > waltzes
Words ending in 'z' or 'zz' should have an es added, e.g. buzz - buzzes
there is words ending in z buzz
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.
It follows the standard rule: monosyllabic words ending with a single 's' or 'z' double that consonant and add 'es' to form the plural. This is the logic: if a word ends in an 's' or 'z' you cannot just add another 's' to form the plural - it would be unpronounceable. Therefore you need to add 'es'. However, if you add 'es' to a monosyllable ending in a single consonant, the 'e' will turn the vowel into a long vowel. Therefore you must double the final 's' or 'z' to keep the vowel sound short when you add the 'es'. If you did not double the 'z' of 'quiz' when you formed the plural, it would be pronounced 'kwy-ziz' instead of 'kwi-ziz'.
The plural of bunch is bunches.The rule for making singular nouns ending with -sh, -ch, -s, -x or -z into plurals is to add -es.Examples:wish, wisheschurch, churchesbus, busesfox, foxesbuzz, buzzes
Bratz > Bratzes > Bratzes'
English nouns ending in an unvoiced f sound in the singular, but not spelled ff, change the f to a voiced v sound in the plural. Notice that the s of the plural is also voiced to a z in such words. There are other cases of this linguistic rule: the s in house is pronounced as a z in houses. See Verner's Law.
buzz
Words ending with s, x, ch, sh, and z add 'es' to the end of the word to form the plural. Examples:class, classesbox, boxesmatch, matcheswish, wisheswaltz, waltzes
Eros is a proper noun; proper noun use the same rules for plural as common noun. Words ending in ch, sh, z, x, and s add -es to the end of the word to form the plural. The plural form is Eroses.