Most noun ending with f, just add an S at the end. example:
oaf = oafs
cuff = cuffs
For some nouns ending in f or fe, replace the ending f or fe with ves:
leaf = leaves
life = lives
Yes, the plural of wife is an irregular plural for.To form the plural of wife, remove the -fe from the end of the word and add -ves.The plural form is wives.
a feminine the is used when the word ends in a or sometimes e plural feminine when it ends in e ans osmetimes i maculine the is used when the word ends in o and sometimes e plural masculine is used when the word ends in i
The word 'limes' is the plural of 'lime'. It forms its possessive in the standard way for a plural ending in 's', by adding an apostrophe: limes'.
The singular is life; the plural lives is an irregular plural because the word changes spelling to become plural instead of adding the standard 's'.
When making a word plural generally you should add an 's' (e.g., play, chair, and balloon become plays, chairs, and balloons). However, if the word in question ends in a consonant+y then the y is eliminated and replaced with ies (party, study, and pantry become parties, studies, and pantries). If the word in question ends in an s, x, ch, or sh then 'es' is added instead of just an 's' (e.g., dress, box, match, and wash become dresses, boxes, matches, and washes). The same rule applies when adding 's' for the third person (e.g, He dresses himself, she boxes for a living, he matches socks, and she washes clothes).
The "s rule" typically refers to the spelling rule that governs how s is used at the end of words. When a word ends in a vowel plus y, the plural form is created by simply adding an s (e.g., day → days). When a word ends in a consonant plus y, the plural form is created by changing the y to i and adding es (e.g., baby → babies).
D. adding -s to the word
when adding a prefix, the spelling of the root word doesn't change
1. adding -es to the word 2. changing the y to i & adding -es 3. dropping the last letter & adding -ies 4. adding -s to the word
If the word ends in x then add -es box -- boxes, hex -- hexes, fox -- foxes
A noun that ends with the letter z forms the plural by adding -es to the end of the word. For example, the singular Heinz becomes the Heinzes.The plural possessive form is the Heinzes'.example: The Heinzes' children are twins.
Yes, the plural of wife is an irregular plural for.To form the plural of wife, remove the -fe from the end of the word and add -ves.The plural form is wives.
The plural noun is oboes - but you have only added an S to oboe, which does not end with an O.All musical terms that end in O are made plural by adding an S. (solo, solos)
If the word has a consonant before the final 'y' then the plural ends with 'ies':baby - babiespuppy - puppiesbully - bullieslily - liliesIf the word has a vowel before the final y then you just add an 's':day - daysmonkey - monkeystoy - toyssurvey - surveys
No, but you can make it plural by adding an "s" to the end.
a feminine the is used when the word ends in a or sometimes e plural feminine when it ends in e ans osmetimes i maculine the is used when the word ends in o and sometimes e plural masculine is used when the word ends in i
The regular plural form of a noun adds (s) or (es) to the singular noun.