Because there is no standard rule for words ending in -o.
The plural form of the noun hero is heroes.
The noun 'hero' is singular (one hero).The plural noun is heroes.
The plural form of the noun hero is heroes.
The plural form of hero and zero is heroes and zeros .
The possessive form of the singular noun hero is hero's.Example: The man deserves a hero's medal for that rescue.One = heroMany = heroesSingular possessive = hero'sPlural possessive = heroes'
No, the noun hero is the singular form.The plural form is heroes.
The plural of hero is heroes.*The spelling heros may be seen for the colloquial use of hero to mean a submarine sandwich.
The possessive form of the plural noun heroes is heroes'.
its singular if you want it to be plural then its heroes or if you want it to be a female hero (singular) then its heroine
The plural of hero is heroes.Two example sentences with the word heroes are:The two police officers were hailed as heroes for their actions.Every nation has their own historical heroes.
The plural of "hero" is "heroes." This follows the standard English rule where nouns ending in "o" are often made plural by adding "es." Therefore, one hero becomes multiple heroes.
Heroes is the plural form of hero, denoting more than one. Example: There were many heroes during Nine-Eleven. Hero's is a possessive form denoting something that belongs to the hero. Example: The hero's clothes were torn and tattered after the battle.