"Want" as a noun means something wanted or needed, and the plural is "wants":
She was an unhappy, whiny sort, with many wants.
"The boys want their dessert now."Yes, the possessive adjective 'their' agrees in number with the plural noun 'boys'.The pronoun 'their' is the plural form used to describe a noun belonging to a plural noun (or two or more nouns).
Problem is singular, not plural. The plural form is problems.
The plural of metaphors.
The plural of alibi is alibis.
No, the singular is alumna and the plural is alumnae.The other forms are the singular alumnus and the plural alumni.
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
You want = Du willst (informal, singular) You want = Ihr wollt (informal, plural) You want = Sie Wollen (formal, singular & plural)
No it's singular but if you want it plural you can add an s on the end.
If you want to consider tinkle a noun, the plural is tinkles. There is no apostrophe of course.
The plural of ostrich is ostriches.
If a word ends in "s" and you want to make it plural, you typically add "es" to the end of the word. For example, "class" becomes "classes" in plural form.
expansions
querer = to want/love quiero = I want/love quieres = you (informal, singular) want/love quiere = you (formal, singular)/he/she/it wants/loves (queremos - we want/love. quereis = you (informal, plural) want/love) quieren = you (formal, plural)/they want/love
Try writing this question in English. Most plural nouns do end in s. Perhaps you mean that you want a list of nouns that end in s but are not plural.
The plural form of Cameron is Camerons.
The plural of want is wants. Teenagers often mistaken their wants as their needs.
The plural form for the noun branch is branches.Nouns ending in ch, sh, s, x, and z add -es to form the plural.