It's "host of angels" by the way - the plural of host is hosts. You would say "hosts of angels."
The word host has a regular plural, hosts.
No, the noun angel is the singular; the plural form is angels.
The plural form of the noun 'host' is hosts.The plural form of the noun 'hostess' is hostesses.
Angels.
Angels
Yes, the plural of "angel" is "angels." This follows the standard rule in English for forming plurals by adding "s" to the end of the word. For example, one angel, multiple angels.
Host. A host of angels / cherubim. The word "host" can apply for any level or rank of angel, be it angel, archangel, seraphim or cherubim.
Yes, the word 'host' is both a noun (host, hosts) and a verb (host, hosts, hosting, hosted). Examples: noun: Our host is my brother Jack. verb: The neighborhood association will host a block party in June.
The cast of Nautical Angels - 2005 includes: Sarah Backhouse as Host - Captain Angel Cindy Burbridge as Host - Historian Angel Janelle Pierzina as Host - Action Angel
angels'
Angel's wings -- one angel Angels' wings -- more than one angel Angels -- plural not possessing anything
The word host is both a noun and a verb; for example: Noun: The host provided each guest with a small gift. Verb: My sister will host the bridal shower at her house.