Proper nouns are rarely made plural and I am having trouble thinking of an example.
but I think you add es, as with common nouns.
Example:
Of all the Irises in the world, she was the most like her namesake rainbow.
Actually, when a noun ends with an F, we generally change it to a VES for the plural. So, calf becomes calves. The word elf becomes elves. Thus, bookshelf in the singular would NOT end with an F in the plural. It would become bookshelves.
When a proper noun ends with a hard 's' sound there's no need to add anything to form the plural. "The Simons are coming to the party" is all that's required.
The noun bush's is the singular possessive form of the noun bush.The plural form of the noun bush is bushes.The plural possessive form is bushes'.example: The broken bushes' branches were scattered all over the lawn.
The plural possessive form of "tailors" is "tailors'." In English, when a plural noun ends in "s," you simply add an apostrophe after the "s" to indicate possession. So, in this case, if you are referring to something belonging to multiple tailors, you would write "the tailors' tools" or "the tailors' shop."
Possessive means that the noun ~has~ or ~owns~ something. A proper noun is a person, place, or thing that has a particular name. For example, Santa is a proper noun. So is North Pole. Once Santa has something, he possesses it. Let's say that Santa has a sleigh. To make the proper noun that ends in s possessive, you would say: Santa's sleigh. But don't forget the apostrophe!
Apostrophes are never used to form the plural of any proper noun. The Herberts will attend. not: The Herbert's will attend. Add -s to make most last names plural. Add -es to those that have endings with sounds such as ch (as in Hatch, but not as in Bach), s, sh, x, and z. Example: The Joneses will tour Hong Kong. Like most plural nouns, plural proper nouns have a single apostrophe after the plural ending to indicate possession. Example: The reception will be at the Herberts' home, Bryan House.
There is no plural form, not all words can be plural, and thus ends up being 'and'.
If a word ends in 'y' preceded by a consonant, change the 'y' into an 'i' then add 'es'. Example: Cry. Plural: Cries. If a word ends in an 's', 'sh', or 'ch' sound, you add 'es' to form the plural in order to be able to pronounce it. For example: Fox, foxes; branch, branches.
The plural form for a nouns that ends with -nx, such as sphinx, the plural form is sphinxes; add -es after the -nx.
its mangos. something that ends with a y has the plural ie,and something that ends with e either ends with an s or ing.
"Gros" is the masculine plural, see below. Anytime an adjective ends with vowel-s in the masculine singular, the masculine plural is identical. Gros (m.s.), Grosse (f.s.), Gros (m.p.), Grosses (f.p.)
To make a word that ends in a vowel plural, add -s to the end of the word. For example, "photo" becomes "photos" in the plural form.