Some examples of words that change in the plural form are:
To make words ending in "is" plural, change "is" to "es" at the end of the word. For example, "analysis" becomes "analyses," and "thesis" becomes "theses."
You do not change live to life to make it pluralYou change life to lives to make it plural.
Some words end in a consonant + y. To make them plural, change y to i and add es. Candy -> Candies
To change a singular noun to its plural form, add -s, -es, or -ies to the end of the word, depending on the spelling rules. Make sure to adjust any accompanying verbs and pronouns to agree with the new plural form.
Examples of nouns that change the vowel to form the plural are:antenna > antennaeaxis > axesbasis > basescrisis > crisesfoot > feetgoose > geeselarva > larvaelouse > liceman > menmouse > micetooth > teethwoman > women
Change the Y to I and add -es : the plural is poppies.
For singular words ending in "f", the general rule is to change the "f" to "ves" to form the plural. For example, "leaf" becomes "leaves", "wolf" becomes "wolves".
To make "Hariss" into a plural form, you would change it to "Harisses" by adding the suffix "-es."
Usually by dropping the y and adding "ies." Examples: party=parties candy=candies family=families story=stories
For words ending in "y," you generally change the y to i and add es to make the plural. For example, "city" becomes "cities" and "baby" becomes "babies."
To make "la bandera" plural, you would change it to "las banderas." This involves changing the definite article to its plural form and adding an "s" to the noun.
In English, some examples of words that stay the same when they are plural are "sheep," "deer," and "fish." These words are called "pluralia tantum" and do not change form when referring to more than one.