English nouns ending in an unvoiced f sound in the singular, but not spelled ff, change the f to a voiced v sound in the plural. Notice that the s of the plural is also voiced to a z in such words. There are other cases of this linguistic rule: the s in house is pronounced as a z in houses. See Verner's Law.
The plural of knife is knives. The F becomes a V when forming the plural, as in life-lives, half-halves, or leaf-leaves. It is a spelling change that dates to Middle English and the change of vocalization from F to V, as seen in the name Stephen's pronunciation change to Steven.
The irregular plural form for the noun knife is knives.
Do you mean knife? If so then the plural of knife is KNIVES. hope that helped. Bye!
Yes, the word 'knife' is a noun, a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a cutting tool; a word for a thing.
The correctly spelled plural noun is buffaloes.The correct spelling of the other nouns: oxen, geese, knives.Note: the plural form of buffalo can also be spelled buffalo or buffalos.
The plural of knife is knives. The F becomes a V when forming the plural, as in life-lives, half-halves, or leaf-leaves. It is a spelling change that dates to Middle English and the change of vocalization from F to V, as seen in the name Stephen's pronunciation change to Steven.
Yes, "knives" is the plural form of "knife."
The plural of knife is knives.The plural possessive is knives', as in the knives' handles were muddy.
The word "knife" becomes plural by adding an "-s" to the end, resulting in "knives."
Knives
The plural form for the noun knife is knives.
The irregular plural form for the noun knife is knives.
Knives' is the plural possessive form of knife.
Knives is the plural of knife
The form knives is the plural noun.The singular noun is knife.
knives
The singular possessive form for the noun knife is knife's.The plural form is knives; the plural possessive form is knives'.