Traditionally, in the English language, when a verb ends in a consonant and then a 'y', the ending of the relevant third person singular ('he carries' or 'she carries', but not 'they carry' [third person plural], 'you carry' [second person] or 'I carry' [first person]) has the suffix -ies and the 'y' is dropped. Other examples include 'cry' becoming 'cries' and 'bury' becoming 'buries'.
"Carries" is the correct form because it follows the standard verb conjugation rule for third person singular in English, which requires adding an "-es" to the base form of the verb.
The base word for "carries" is "carry".
The root of a word carries the main burden of its meaning. It is the core of the word that gives it its essential sense and cannot be further broken down into meaningful parts. Prefixes and suffixes can modify this meaning, but the root is where the fundamental essence lies.
The stick that a Maori elder carries when talking on the marae is called a "taiaha." It is a traditional weapon that symbolizes authority and is used during formal speeches and ceremonies to represent the speaker's mana (prestige or power).
She always carries her grandmother's handkerchief with her, as it holds sentimental value and is a cherished possession.
The prefix "esophag-" relates to the esophagus, which is the muscular tube that carries food and liquids from the mouth to the stomach.
the male carrys the children!
The executive branch carries out all the laws
The pulmonary artery carries deoxygenated blood to the lungs ..
The blood carries oxygen around your body and to the body's cells.
He carrys a lightning bolt because he is the god of sky and thunder It is Odin that carries a staff - also Gandalf the Grey.
The chief vein that carries blood from the head to the heart is the jugular vein. It is easily found at the anterolateral neck.
It carrys blood to the heart like veins they proceed the same job and work along the way to the heart ?hope this helped your problemlol
technicly zylem is spelled xylem and it carrys water not food
It is the female giraffe, as a mammal, that carries the developing baby and gives birth.As the category is seahorse, it is the male seahorse that carries the eggs in a special pouch until hatching and grow big enough to exit the male's pouch and be independent.
What carries the water and minerals from root to the leaf are known as something called vascular bundles. These consist of 2 which are the xylem and the phloem. Both of these transport either food up then leaf (phloem) and the xylem carries the water up the stem. Cheers
E-bay, craigslist or a local swap meet, I'm not sure if yearone.com carries olds parts or not. year one carrys a few but not many
plasma