The plural of chief is 'chiefs.' However the plural of thief is 'thieves.'
Chieves
No, the plural form of chief is chiefs.
The words ending in -ief can form normal plurals. In this case, it is chiefs.An example of the other form is thief, which becomes thieves.
T ogether E veryone A chieves M ore
yes as In the Kansas City Chiefs
Three top police chiefs sang from different hymn sheets on Tuesday.
No, the plural form of chief is chiefs.
it is chieves, for examle goose, geese, tooth, teeth, leaf - leaves
chieves are cooked in chips like grain waves
The words ending in -ief can form normal plurals. In this case, it is chiefs.An example of the other form is thief, which becomes thieves.
Not in English
There are 2 syllables. A-chieves.
T ogether E veryone A chieves M ore
"Chief" is a singular noun with its own unique plural form, which is "chiefs." It follows the standard rule for forming plurals in English, where most words simply add an "s" to show they are in plural form.
The chiefs of the local tribes gathered for a meeting.I will inform the chiefs.
yes the cheyenne did have chiefs
Chief's I assume. If you are referring to an item of a group of chiefs, you would use chiefs'
No, it should be Chiefs of office