Yes the word spies is a plural noun. It is also the present tense verb of spy.
Technically, the plural is espionages, but you're more likely (and it's better writing) to say "he was convicted of several acts of espionage" rather than "he was convicted of several espionages".
Oh, dude, it's definitely "spies." Like, if you're talking about those sneaky, undercover agents, it's all about the "ies." "Spys" just sounds like a typo or something. So yeah, stick with "spies" if you wanna sound legit.
Proper noun
The noun cassette is a common noun.
"night" is a noun
The possessive form of the plural noun spies is spies'.Example: All of the spies' names have been entered into the system.
The plural for the noun spy is spies.
The possessive form of the plural noun spies is spies'.Example: The agents were able to uncover both spies' identities.
No it's a plural noun.
The plural form for the noun spy is spies.The plural possessive form is spies'.
Technically, the plural is espionages, but you're more likely (and it's better writing) to say "he was convicted of several acts of espionage" rather than "he was convicted of several espionages".
Yes, the Y in spy has a long I sound. The plural noun spies uses the IE for the same sound.
yes spies are real such as country spies
Conrad Spies goes by Cosya Spies.
They are all spies
Sentence of spies
Yes, the totally spies appeared on amazing spies in two episodes. In the last episode of the show, totally spies they retired. So amazing spies is just a spin-off.