The noun 'lava' is an uncountable noun (or mass noun) as a word for a substance.
The plural form of uncountable nouns for substances are words for 'types of' or 'kinds of'.
The noun 'lava' is an uncountable noun (or mass noun) as a word for a substance.The plural form of uncountable nouns for substances are words for 'types of' or 'kinds of'.
sheep geese
geese, buck [the animal not the money], antelope
Dogs is plural because it has the 's' ending. But if you have just the word dog without the 's' it is singular.
The plural of drugstore is drugstores.
The noun 'lava' is an uncountable noun (or mass noun) as a word for a substance. It is an example of something that is measured rather than counted.The plural form of uncountable nouns for substances are words for 'types of' or 'kinds of'.The opposite are "discrete nouns", things that can be counted such as trees or houses.
The noun 'lava' is an uncountable noun (or mass noun) as a word for a substance.The plural form of uncountable nouns for substances are words for 'types of' or 'kinds of'.
No, the plural form of "wasp" is "wasps" without the extra 's.'
Trout.
son lavas
sheep geese
The plural form is tablespoonfuls.Note that tablespoonful is spelled without an 's' between 'spoon' and 'ful'.
geese, buck [the animal not the money], antelope
It indicates the plural without having to write out a separate word.
Some singular food names that end with S are molasses and watercress.
To write the plural form of a single letter, simply add an "s" without an apostrophe. For example, "I received three As on my report card."
The plural is "they find." The odd thing about English verbs is that a third-person singular subject most often uses the S form of the verb, while a plural subject (mostly ending in S) uses the form without an S. But this does apply to irregular plurals: the child writes, the children write.