The word 'fly' is a noun that has a regular plural.
The plural of words ending with a consonant + 'y' are made plural by changing the 'y' to an 'i' and adding 'es'
Thus a baby becomes babies, and a flybecomes flies, especially if you leave the window open!
Singular = flyPlural = fliesThe plural is applicable in most cases where a word ends in "fly" i.e. butterflies, dragonflies.
are flies.
the past tense of fly is flew. I flew in an aeroplane to Australia.
Yes, the word 'flys' is the plural form of the noun 'fly' as a word for the opening of a pair of pants. The plural form of the noun 'fly' as a word for a type of insect is flies. Example: Look at all the flies on the ceiling. The third person, singular, present of the verb to fly is also flies. Example: She flies to Africa every year.
So, you wanna know what other words are just as fly as "fly," huh? Well, you've got options like soar, glide, and even zoom. But let's be real, nothing quite captures that cool, effortless vibe like good ol' "fly."
The plural is flies.
Flies is the plural of the noun fly
Singular = flyPlural = fliesThe plural is applicable in most cases where a word ends in "fly" i.e. butterflies, dragonflies.
are flies.
because fly has a consonant before the y and boy has a vowel
The word 'flies' is the plural form for the singular noun 'fly'.
Possibly, but not necessarily. Except for a few fossil forms, such as the -s marker of the third person singular indicative and the present system of to be there is no number in the English verb.
The plural form for the noun fly is flies.
Butterflies is the plural form, and the spelling is BUTTERFLIES, not BUTTER FLYS
The plural of the fly, the insect, is flies
A canker fly (plural canker flies) refers to a fly that eats fruits
Another name for the "Crane fly" is the "Daddy long legs"