Gold doesn't have a plural form. The noun 'gold' is an uncountable noun as a word for a substance.
We talk about bags of gold or bars of gold etc not golds.
No, the noun 'stars' is a countable noun, a noun with a singular and a plural form.The noun 'stars' is the plural form of the singular noun 'star'.Examples:The stars in the sky were obscured by the lights of the city. (plural)My daughter had a gold star on her math test. (singular)
the plural of gold leaf is gold leaves. As in "it had gold leaves".
The noun 'mice' is the plural form of the singular noun 'mouse'.
The word church is a singular, common, concrete noun. The plural form is churches, a regular plural (a regular plural is a noun made plural by adding 's' or 'es' to the end of the word; an irregular plural is a noun that is made plural in some other way).
Trios is the plural noun.
No, the noun 'stars' is a countable noun, a noun with a singular and a plural form.The noun 'stars' is the plural form of the singular noun 'star'.Examples:The stars in the sky were obscured by the lights of the city. (plural)My daughter had a gold star on her math test. (singular)
the plural of gold leaf is gold leaves. As in "it had gold leaves".
The possessive form of the plural noun officers is officers'.example: The officers' uniforms are distinguished by the gold trim.
foot's
The possessive form for the plural noun greeters is greeters'.Example: The greeters' uniforms are blue and gold.
The possessive form of the singular noun hostess is hostess's.The plural form of the noun hostess is hostesses.The possessive form of the plural noun hostesses is hostesses'.examples:That hostess's uniform is not correct. The hostesses' uniforms are now blue with gold trim.
The plural noun is halves.
The plural noun of general is generals. Generals is a regular plural noun.
The plural noun for path is paths. The plural noun for patch is patches.
The plural form of "gold" is simply "gold." This is because "gold" is an uncountable noun, referring to the material itself rather than individual units. Therefore, it does not change in form when referring to multiple quantities. For example, one might say, "I have gold" or "There are many types of gold."
No, Mice is a plural noun. Mouse is the singular noun.
It is a plural noun.