The plural of lunch is "lunches"
No words form the plural lunch as it isn't a plural itself
The plural possessive form of "lunch" is "lunches'." This indicates that multiple lunches belong to someone or something. The apostrophe comes after the "s" when forming the plural possessive form of a noun that already ends in "s."
The singular possessive form is lunch's.The plural noun is lunches.The plural possessive form is lunches'.Examples:He left his lunch's remains on his dresser. (singular)Some of our school lunches' ingredients come from our vegetable garden. (plural)
The plural form of the personal pronouns 'she' and 'he' is they.Examples:She and Jane went to the mall.They went to the mall.He and Jack had lunch with us.They had lunch with us.Both he and she worked on the project.They both worked on the project.
In Kannada we would say:In singular form: Ninnadhu oota aaytha?In plural form: Nimmadhu oota aaytha?
The second person, personal pronoun you can take the place of a singular noun or a plural noun.Examples:Jack, I made lunch for you. (singular, takes the place of the noun 'Jack')Jack and Jill, I made lunch for you. (plural, takes the place of the nouns 'Jack' and 'Jill')Children, I made lunch for you. (plural, takes the place of the plural noun 'children')
The correct plural form of "lunch" is "lunches." In English, most nouns form their plural by adding "-es" to the singular form, especially if the noun ends in a consonant followed by "ch," as in this case. Therefore, "lunches" is the grammatically correct plural form of "lunch."
The plural possessive form of "lunch" is "lunches'." This indicates that multiple lunches belong to someone or something. The apostrophe comes after the "s" when forming the plural possessive form of a noun that already ends in "s."
The singular possessive form is lunch's.The plural noun is lunches.The plural possessive form is lunches'.Examples:He left his lunch's remains on his dresser. (singular)Some of our school lunches' ingredients come from our vegetable garden. (plural)
The plural form of the noun lunch is lunches.The possessive form of the plural noun workers is workers'.example: The workers' lunches have been delivered.
The possessive form of the plural noun ladies is ladies'.example: We served salmon for the ladies' lunch.
The plural form of the noun goose is geese.The plural possessive form is geese's.example: It's relaxing to sit by the geese's pond on my lunch break.
The plural form of the personal pronouns 'she' and 'he' is they.Examples:She and Jane went to the mall.They went to the mall.He and Jack had lunch with us.They had lunch with us.Both he and she worked on the project.They both worked on the project.
The irregular plural form of the noun goose is geese.The plural possessive form is geese's.example: It's relaxing to sit by the geese's pond on my lunch break.
The pronoun 'your' functions as a singular or a plural possessive adjective.Examples:Jack, your lunch is ready.Jack and Jill, your lunch is ready.Children, your lunch is ready.
Lunches.
In Kannada we would say:In singular form: Ninnadhu oota aaytha?In plural form: Nimmadhu oota aaytha?
The word children is the plural noun. The singular form is child.Examples:A child sat on the steps with her mom.There will be four children for lunch.