Yes, add 'zes' to 'quiz' to make quizzes.
you add es
you add es
You would add "es" to it: the Rosses, Barfusses, Glasses, and Furnesses.
The plural form for the noun wash is washes; add an "es" to the end.
Just add -es to make aliases.
To change quiz to plural, double the z and add es. The plural is quizzes.
you add es
Change the Y to I and add -es : the plural is poppies.
No. You don't add an "es" to all-star because if you spell "star" by itself, then you wouldn't add an es, would you? So, you don't add "es".
you add es
You would add "es" to it: the Rosses, Barfusses, Glasses, and Furnesses.
It follows the standard rule: monosyllabic words ending with a single 's' or 'z' double that consonant and add 'es' to form the plural. This is the logic: if a word ends in an 's' or 'z' you cannot just add another 's' to form the plural - it would be unpronounceable. Therefore you need to add 'es'. However, if you add 'es' to a monosyllable ending in a single consonant, the 'e' will turn the vowel into a long vowel. Therefore you must double the final 's' or 'z' to keep the vowel sound short when you add the 'es'. If you did not double the 'z' of 'quiz' when you formed the plural, it would be pronounced 'kwy-ziz' instead of 'kwi-ziz'.
The plural form for the noun wash is washes; add an "es" to the end.
Add -es to it.bus - buses
Just add -es to make aliases.
'es is not used to make the word fox into a singular possessive noun, rather you should add 's to fox to do so. If you add the suffix -es to fox, it would then make the word plural, and if you add a ' to the end of foxes, it would make the word possessive. fox = singular noun fox's = singular possessive noun foxes = plural noun foxes' = plural possessive noun
In United States English, you add -es to make the name Hughes plural, so it would be the Hugheses. Consider the expression "keeping up with the Joneses."