Words like candy, bully, spy, pony... when the word has a consonant before the final y, then change the y to ies to form the plural.
As with most words ending with 'y', the plural is made by dropping the 'y' and adding 'ies' — so 'melodies' is the plural.
For an English plural, the answer is never. Some words ending in the letter 's' are made plural by adding 'es', such as one bus, two buses or one class, two classes.
There are two rules to take into account:# The plural of nouns ending in -s is made by adding -es. Examples: bus, buses; Christmas, Christmases. # The possessive of a plural noun is made by adding an apostrophe ('). Examples: buses, buses'; Christmases, Christmases'.The apostrophe at the end of plural words such as buses'does not change the way the word is spoken. We do not say busiziz .
Made is a verb, not a noun, and therefore has no need of being spelled differently when referring to a plural subject in English. Examples: The girls (plural) made a pie. The girl (singular) made a pie.
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!
Words that can be made using the letters from "because" include:basebebeebees (plural)cabcaseceasecubcubs (plural)cuecues (plural)causeeasesaucescabseasecseesubsubs (plural)sueususeUSA (abbreviation)
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The plural of "borrador" in Spanish is "borradores."
As with most words ending with 'y', the plural is made by dropping the 'y' and adding 'ies' — so 'melodies' is the plural.
For an English plural, the answer is never. Some words ending in the letter 's' are made plural by adding 'es', such as one bus, two buses or one class, two classes.
Box and dish are two of them.
Some five letter words that can be made from the letters in conclusion are:coliccolonconiclocusonionscionsonicunionAnd some plural forms for four letter words:coilscoinscoolsiconslionsloinsloonsnouns
U can wat i did is i just split up random words like giraffe and made it gir and raffe. see u can
No, interjections remain the same in both singular and plural form. They are standalone words used to convey strong emotions or feelings and do not change to indicate plurality.
Nouns ending in -y, preceded by a vowel are made plural by adding an -s. Examples: boys, toys, clays, trays Nouns ending in -y, preceded by a consonant are made plural by dropping the -y and adding -ies. Examples: babies, ladies, parties, armies.
A Match Made in Heaven was created in 1997.
Nouns ending in 'y' that form the plural by adding 's' to the end of the word are those that have a vowel preceding the 'y'. Examples:turkey - turkeysmonkey - monkeysdonkey - donkeysway - waysboy - boysvalley - valleysjockey - jockeysplay - playskey - keystoy - toys