The definite article, "the" is always used with plurals, as the indefinite article, "a"/"an", implies singularity.
The plural is preferentially dwarfs, but is still occasionally dwarves.The plurals used in The Lord of the Rings and Snow White have always been dwarfs.
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"The" is the correct article.
An apostrophe is used to indicate a possessive noun, either with apostrophe S for most words or an apostrophe alone for plurals ending in S. It is also used in contractions to indicate letters that have been removed, e.g. he is = he's or do not = don't. It is very rarely used to form plurals that cannot be clearly indicated in the normal fashion (How many this's are in this sentence?)
The definite article in English, for both singular and plural nouns, is the.A partitive article is a type of indefinite article used with a Mass noun such as water, to indicate a non-specific quantity of it. Partitive articles are used in French language and Italian language in addition to definite and indefinite articles. The nearest equivalent in English is some, although this is considered a Determiner and not an article.
The plural is preferentially dwarfs, but is still occasionally dwarves.The plurals used in The Lord of the Rings and Snow White have always been dwarfs.
Aloha: In terms of adding an s... no, there are no plurals. Words like 'many' [nui], and 'more' [hou] are used instead.
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an.Look at your question it is not an kind but a kind. Consonant is spelt with an 'a'
Plurals ending in "es" are typically used for nouns that end in s, sh, ch, x, or z sounds, to maintain the correct pronunciation. Plurals ending in just "s" are more common and used for most other nouns.
Possession. ommision of letters in contractions.
Apostrophe.
Yes, you can use the article 'the' for a plural noun. Example:The boys left their bicycles outside.We're going to the Jacksons for dinner.The people were all startled by the crash.We could hear the waves lapping from our room.
The indefinite pronouns that are always plural are:bothfewfewermanyothersseveralthey (used for people in general)
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feminine - used mostly in plurals