The plural form is Harrys:
There are two Harrys in my class, Harry Green and Harry Brown.
Names ending in 'y' are made plural by simply adding an 's' instead of changing the 'y' to 'ies'. Marys and Sallys, Billys and Bobbys don't' care to be Maries and Sallies, or Billies and Bobbies. The Kennedys are not Kennedies, and the Harrys are not Harries.
The name 'Harry' is usually the name of a male.
The pronouns that take the place of a noun for a male are: he, him, his, himself.
Examples:
When Harry got to 19th Street, he got off the train.
I borrowed the book from Harry. I'll return it to him tomorrow.
Harry lives on this street. The house on the corner is his.
Harry lives on this street. His house is on the corner.
Harry made himself some breakfast before leaving for work.
Harry himself made the breakfast.
It is seldom necessary to use the word Harry in a plural form, but if such a situation arises, the plural is Harry's. This should not be confused with harries, which is a verb.
The noun 'Harry' is a singular, concrete, proper noun, the name of a specific person (real or fictional).
A proper noun is always capitalized.
harries
Harrises
Harrises
Harry is a proper noun, as it a person's name.
Yes, the word Harry is a noun, a singular, proper noun; a name of a person (first or last).
No, the word 'harry' is a verb (harry, harries, harrying, harried), meaning to persistently harass, or to persistently carry out attacks on a place.The word 'Harry' (capital H) is a proper noun, the name of a person.
It is a common noun not a proper noun because it's is not named specifically . Harry sea otter is a proper noun but not a common noun.
The proper noun Oblio is a fictional character in Harry Nilsson's The Point! (1971).The proper noun Obleo is a character in the 2010 book of the same name by Greg Van Doren.
Harry is a proper noun, as it a person's name.
Yes, the word Harry is a noun, a singular, proper noun; a name of a person (first or last).
No, the word 'harry' is a verb (harry, harries, harrying, harried), meaning to persistently harass, or to persistently carry out attacks on a place.The word 'Harry' (capital H) is a proper noun, the name of a person.
harry Potter is a proper noun.
The nouns in the sentence are:friend, common noun, subject of the sentence;Harry, proper noun, an appositive, renames the noun 'friend';boy, common noun, subject complement, renames the subject noun.
No, the word 'harry' is a verb (harry, harries, harrying, harried), meaning to persistently harass, or to persistently carry out attacks on a place.The word 'Harry' (capital H) is a proper noun, the name of a person.
Yes, Harry Potter is a proper noun. A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title. Harry Potter qualifies as two of the four, a name and a title.Please note that a person's name (real or fictional), as well as any proper noun, is always capitalized.
Harry
It is a common noun not a proper noun because it's is not named specifically . Harry sea otter is a proper noun but not a common noun.
Movie is the common noun, the proper noun would be Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, 2001 A Space Odyssey, The Wizard of Oz, etc.
Movie is the common noun, the proper noun would be Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows, 2001 A Space Odyssey, The Wizard of Oz, etc.
A proper noun is the name or title of a specific person (real or fictional), place, or thing.Examples of proper nouns are:Harry Potter, the name of a character in novels by J.K. Rowling;"Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone", a book title;"Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows", a movie title;World of Harry Potter Trivial Pursuit, a licensed game.A common noun is a general word for any person, place or thing.Examples of common nouns for the proper noun Harry Potter are:boycharacterwizardstudent