You did well, you got it right in your question. Good for you!
The plural of "she" is "they", so the plural of "she had" is "they had".
The plural of rose is roses. The plural possessive is roses'.
Knights is a plural. It is the plural for knight.
applied is does not have a plural but is apply it does have a plural.
The plural is a regular plural, attics.
The plural of "crisis" is "crises." This follows a pattern in English where nouns ending in "-is" change to "-es" in their plural forms. For example, "thesis" becomes "theses."
Labours is the plural of the common noun labour. It follows the regular pattern of simply adding an "s" to the word.
The plural form for moose is moose because it follows a rare pattern called "no change" where the word remains the same in both singular and plural form.
The singular is life; the plural lives is an irregular plural because the word changes spelling to become plural instead of adding the standard 's'.
The possessive form for the singular noun glass is glass's (just as you have it in your question).The plural form is glasses. The plural possessive form is glasses'.Example: I like these glasses' pattern the best.
The word may be:obelisk, plural obelisks - vertical stone monumentsoblique, plural obliques - a diagonal, or diagonal pattern, adjective meaning slanted
A regular plural is a noun to which an -s or an -es is added to the end of the word to form the plural.An irregular plural is a plural formed in some other way. Examples of irregular plural nouns:singular / pluralmouse / miceman / menwoman / womenchild / childrenperson / peoplegoose / geeseox / oxenfoot / feet
The plural form of "ox" is "oxen." "Oxen" is an example of an irregular plural noun. Irregular plurals do not follow the typical pattern of adding an "s" or "es" to form the plural form. Instead, they have unique forms that need to be memorized. Here are a few examples: Singular: ox, Plural: oxen Singular: child, Plural: children Singular: mouse, Plural: mice Singular: tooth, Plural: teeth Singular: man, Plural: men So, in summary, the plural form of "ox" is "oxen."
Actually, the real plural of "moose" is "meese". The only time people really use the word "meese" is for scientific purposes. That is why people now just say "moose" as the plural because it sounds wierd saying "meese".
The word ox is derived from the Old English oxa, the plural of which was oxan. Over time oxa became ox and oxan became oxen.
Yes, the noun 'octagon' is a countable noun, the plural form is octagons.Examples:An umbrella is a common form of an octagon. (singular)The pattern is a series of octagons in traditional colors. (plural)
To decline the Latin noun "nomen" (name), you would follow the third declension pattern. The nominative singular is "nomen," genitive singular is "nominis," dative singular is "nomini," accusative singular is "nomen," ablative singular is "nomine," nominative plural is "nomina," genitive plural is "nominum," dative plural is "nominibus," accusative plural is "nomina," and ablative plural is "nominibus."