If you're referring to more than one head for a single school, the plural is 'heads of school'.
If you're referring to one person head for more than one school, the plural is 'head of schools'.
If you're referring to more than one person as head of more than one school, the plural is 'heads of schools'.
heads of schools
No. Schooling is the present participle, or gerund form, of the verb to school (to teach). It does not have a plural.
High Schools
The plural form of the noun 'chalkboard' is chalkboards.Example: They've replaced all of the chalkboards at the high school.
The plural form for the noun sister is sisters; the plural possessive form is sisters'.Examples:My sisters' school is Lincoln High. Jane is in ninth grade and June is a senior.My sisters' schools are Lincoln High and Washington Community College.
Bridges is the plural form of bridge.
No. Schooling is the present participle, or gerund form, of the verb to school (to teach). It does not have a plural.
Head lice is actually already the plural form. The singular is head louse.
The plural is heads of state
The plural form of the singular noun 'school' is schools.
The plural is schools. The plural possessive form is schools' (apostrophe only).
The plural form for the noun pupil is pupils.The plural possessive form is pupils'.Example: Some of our pupils' essays were published in the school newsletter.
High Schools
The plural form of the noun 'chalkboard' is chalkboards.Example: They've replaced all of the chalkboards at the high school.
No, the word alumnae is the plural form of the noun alumna, a female graduate of a school, college, or university. The plural form of the noun alumnus is alumni, male graduates of a school, college, or university.
The word school is singular, one school. The plural form is schools, two schools or many schools.
The plural form of the noun 'chalkboard' is chalkboards.Example: They've replaced all of the chalkboards at the high school.
Hairs. As in, the hairs on my head are aqua colored.