werewolves
Yes, the word "werewolf" is a noun, a word for a creature in folklore; a word for a person (a thing?).
By technical definition, a compound word is a word made of a combination two smaller words. 'Were' is a word and 'wolf' is a word so putting the two smaller words together in 'werewolf' does, by definition, make it a compound word.
The plural of the word 'poop' is, simply, 'poop.' The word stays the same.
The plural of phylum is 'phyla'.
The plural form of the Greek word for animals is ζώα pronunciated as /zoa/
There is currently no accepted compound word. The name "wolf pack" is the valid form.
The Roman word for werewolf is lycanthrope
Those letters will spell werewolf.
Singular Possessive Form = werewolf's Plural Possessive Form = werewolves'
Yes, the word "werewolf" is a noun, a word for a creature in folklore; a word for a person (a thing?).
There is a Scottish werewolf that is called a "wulver."
the latin word for werewolf is versipellis.
The word crises is a plural word; it is the plural form of the word crisis.
It comes from "wolf" and the archaic word "wer" meaning "man". A werewolf is literally a wolf-man.
There is no plural word for if.
The plural form for the demonstrative pronoun this is these.
A non-plural word, a word (noun or pronoun) that is not plural is singular, a word for just one.