In nouns that end with a consonant and Y, the final Y is dropped and the letters ies are added to make the word plural.
In words that end with a vowel and Y, the final Y is retained and an S is added, unless that final vowel is a U.
Normally, you just add an 's'.- eg. boy --> boys, home --> homes, boot --> boots, bath --> bathsIf the word ends in 'x', 'z', 's', 'ss', 'ch', or 'sh', you add an 'es'.- eg. fox --> foxes, buzz --> buzzes, bus --> buses, glass --> glasses, church --> churches, wish --> wishesIf the word ends in a consonant + 'y', you change the 'y' to an 'i' and add 'es'.- eg. country --> countries, fly --> flies- But note: if a word ends in a vowel + 'y', you just add 's' (eg. lay --> lays, toy --> toys)There are some exceptions that don't follow these rules. You just have to learn those each individually.- eg. goose --> geese, deer --> deer, mouse --> mice
Since the last name ends in an -s, we treat it just like any other noun that ends in -s. We add -es to the end of the noun to form the plural: Morrises
Not always. Sometimes idioms are just phrases.
He didn't change it as such, he was just selective to what he put in and he left out most of it.
It is just everything that has no category, jumbled up together in one place. Odds and ends. Things like that.
Go to the expert (hairdresser) and have a treatment for your split ends
In English, plural nouns are generally formed by adding "-s" or "-es" to the singular form of the noun. There are some irregular plural forms, such as "children" and "mice", that do not follow this rule. Additionally, some nouns do not change form in the plural, like "fish" and "deer".
Change can be both good and bad, depending on the context and the impact it has. Change can lead to growth, new opportunities, and positive outcomes. However, it can also bring uncertainty, challenges, and disruption. Ultimately, how we perceive change and its effects is subjective and can vary from person to person.
the whole cable or just the cable ends ??????????????
Epilogues are typically used in books, and sometimes films, to bring closure to the events and the characters. Sometimes they tie up loose ends, and sometimes they just give the character an ending.
The whole thing, ends and all needs to be changed, it is a hydraulic line and will blow off under pressure if you don't
It won't really change the engine noise, it'll just change/enhance the air-going-into-your-engine-noise which ends up sounding Darth Vader-ish if you are using an aluminum cold air.
To change a declarative sentence to an exclamatory one, add an exclamation mark at the end and adjust the word order or add words to make it express strong feelings or excitement. For example, "You are going to the party" can become "You are going to the party!" to show excitement or emphasis. Remember that the tone should convey strong emotions or surprise.
New information mostly, sometimes just better understanding.
of course depending on what type of situation you have if he says know well.......... sometimes people just change and you have to accept but there is a great chance that he'll still like you
I think you should just ask good or bad doesn't matter just ask
Well I don't think there's any grantee that he will maybe you should take the first step and talk to him? Cause what if you just wait and wait and he ends up not talking to you at all. Sometimes you just have to brave it and just make it happen yourself anyways whats the worst that could happen?