There are two forms of possessive nouns that end with s'.
The plural of "borrador" in Spanish is "borradores."
It depends on the word. Most words ending in "th" simply add an "s" to form the plural (e.g., "mouths"), while a few words add "es" (e.g., "baths"). It's best to consult a dictionary if you are unsure about a specific word.
Apostrophes never form a plural.
If a name ends in S and is singular, add an apostrophe and another S ('s) to indicate possession (e.g., James's book). If the name is plural, just add an apostrophe (e.g., the Jones' house).
To form the plural of words ending in a consonant, simply add -s to the end of the word. For words ending in -ey, remove the -ey and add -eys to make the plural form.
To form the plural of words ending in 's', you add '-es'. Princess, princesses.
When a word ends in "f" or "fe," you usually change the "f" to "v" before adding suffixes like -s, -ed, -er, -est. Examples: "knife" becomes "knives," "wife" becomes "wives," "life" becomes "lives."
The plural of "borrador" in Spanish is "borradores."
You should add 's to the singular form of the word, such as James's hat. In other words, the hat that belongs to James ' Add 's to plural forms that do not end in s. Such as the children's games. . Add s' to the end of plural nouns that end in s. Such as, the cats' toys or the countries' laws. . Add 's to compound words such as my mother-in-law's money. , Add 's to the last noun to show joint possession of an object, as in Jack and Mary's house
add -s hobos
the rule is when there is 'sh' in some words we cant use s
Adding "ing" or "s" as a plural would not be appropriate. "Ing" typically forms the present participle of verbs, while "s" adds plurality to nouns.
Nouns ending with -o that form the plural by adding -s to the end of the word are:autoscameoskangarooskilosmemosphotospianossolosstudiostattoosvideoszoos
All you have to do is add an 's' at the end of the words.
Monosyllabic words ending in -y add -s: fay - fays day - days Plus, words ending in y that are being cited as words remain unchanged: my - mys (or my's) Otherwise, the main exception to this rule is personal proper nouns, which retain the "y" and add "s"; this is common with people's last names: Kelly - Kellys Kenndy - Kennedys etc. In addition, many words ending in -ey sometimes the -ey and add s: storey - storeys (also stories) etc.
Here are some: [feel free to add]hopelessnessassesssessionsscissorsendlessness
Yes. For words ending in 's', 'ch', 'x' or s-like sounds add 'es' to the end to form the plural.Business > businesses