Some example sentences for nouns that are the same for singular and plural:
A deer was standing quietly near the edge of the woods.
Three deer were standing quietly near the edge of the woods.
A salmon was caught in my cousin's salmon trap.
Two salmon were caught in my cousin's salmon trap.
One offspring was clutching the mother baboon.
Two offspring were clutching another baboon.
moose, goose, sheep, goat, deer. hope i helped
moose
deer
mice
feet
It only becomes a plural possessive noun when you add extra letters - e.g. princesses'
No, it is not, because its spelling does not change when you make it plural it just becomes pianos. Whereas mouse is and irregular noun, because its spelling does change when it becomes plural, as it becomes mice. Hope that helps.
A noun ending in -s forms the plural by adding -es to the end of the word.The singular proper noun Russ becomes the plural noun Russes.
Yep, while "petals" is a plural noun, most plural words would have "s" at the end.
The words was and were are not singular or plural, BUT... WAS is used after a singular noun, and WERE is used after a plural noun. Examples: The dog (a singular noun) WAS walking in the park today. The dogs (a plural noun) WERE walking in the park today. A helpful saying to remember; He WAS, they WERE.
Some examples of singular nouns that have the same form in both singular and plural are: sheep, deer, fish, aircraft.
In compound words, the plural ending is usually added to the main noun or the word that is being pluralized. For example, in "cupcakes," the plural ending "-s" is added to the main noun "cake" rather than the modifier "cup."
It only becomes a plural possessive noun when you add extra letters - e.g. princesses'
The word "legal" is an adjective. It stays the same whether it is modifying a singular or a plural noun.
No, it is not, because its spelling does not change when you make it plural it just becomes pianos. Whereas mouse is and irregular noun, because its spelling does change when it becomes plural, as it becomes mice. Hope that helps.
alumni
The word 'words' is a plural, common, noun.
In Spanish, nouns can be singular or plural. The ending of a noun often changes to indicate plural form. For example, "gato" (cat) becomes "gatos" in plural form.
No, it is not a preposition. The word stays can be a plural noun. It can also be a present tense form of the verb "to stay" (all meanings).
A noun ending in -s forms the plural by adding -es to the end of the word.The singular proper noun Russ becomes the plural noun Russes.
Mots
The word changes from singular to plural by adding an "s" at the end of the word.