No, there isn't a rule that says that. In fact, there are major differences between the prepositon 'to' and 'too' meaning also. If you intend the word 'too', meaning also, it would be comma too.
You should never end a sentence with the preposition 'to'. For example, this would be wrong:
WRONG: I wanted to know where she was going to.
CORRECT: I wanted to know where she was going
Unfortunately there is no simple rules for using 's' or 'es' to change nouns ending in 'o' into the plural form.Examples of nouns ending in 'o' that add 'es' to form the plural are:echoesheroesmosquitoespotatoestomatoestorpedoesvetoes
There's no general rule for forming the plural forms of words ending in -o. Many plural forms are formed by adding -es, e.g. tomato - tomatoes, potato - potatoes, hero - heroes. Other plurals are formed simply by adding -s, e.g. zero - zeros, memo - memos, hippo - hippos.
oozily
Add o near end tomorrow
Yes it is definitely. Sit quietly is an emphatic/command sentence. This type of sentence doesn't follow the usual S V O pattern of an English sentence. Other examples: Be quiet, sit down,
it means lol but peeople just add extra O's for fun.
Nouns ending with -o that form the plural by adding -s to the end of the word are:autoscameoskangarooskilosmemosphotospianossolosstudiostattoosvideoszoos
Most nouns ending in -o are pluralized by simply adding -s, except:Some nouns ending in the letter -oare pluralized by adding -es. These words must be memorized, because there is no simple rule to explain the differences.echo, echoeshero, heroespotato, potatoestorpedo, torpedoesveto, vetoes
Unfortunately there is no simple rules for using 's' or 'es' to change nouns ending in 'o' into the plural form.Examples of nouns ending in 'o' that add 'es' to form the plural are:echoesheroesmosquitoespotatoestomatoestorpedoesvetoes
spanish dance ending in o
Examples of nouns ending with -o that just add -s to form the plural are:auto - autoscameo - cameoskangaroo - kangarooskilo - kilosmemo - memosphoto - photospiano - pianossoprano - sopranosstudio - studiostattoo - tattoosvideo - videoszoo - zoos
Unfortunately there is no simple rules for using 's' or 'es' to change nouns ending in 'o' into the plural form. How fortunate we are to live in the age of spell check, otherwise you need a hard copy dictionary or a good memory. Some examples are:echoesheroespotatoestomatoesvetoesautoskangarooskilosphotostattoos
Some nouns ending with an 'o' preceded by a consonant add 'es' to the end of the word to form the plural; for example:tomato - tomatoespotato - potatoeshero - heroesecho - echoesbuffalo - buffaloesmosquito - mosquitoesMost nouns ending with an 'o' simply add 's' to the end of the word to form the plural; for example:zero - zeroszoo - zoosstudio - studiosradio - radiosavacado - avacadosauto - autos
verb "to go" for example. to my information, no verb has a plural!!!Other verbs possibly are: boo, echo, forgo, kayo, lasso, outdo, radio, redo, solo, undergo, undo, veto, woo. Of these verbs, their nouns that add es are possibly echoes and vetoes.
There is no specific rule in English for forming the plural of a noun that ends with an "o". Common nouns that end with "o" add either an "s" or an "es" to the end of the word.A proper noun ending with "o" can form the plural with either ending: Tisos or Tisoes.A person with the name "Tiso" may have a preference of their own.
It says in the rule of forming singular noun to plural add "S" to nouns ending in "O" preceeded by a vowel .
The general rule in English usage is that if the noun ends in a vowel followed by o you add an s; if it ends in a consonant followed by o you add es. There are, however, a number of exceptions to the latter rule: pianos, solos, photos, memos, etc.]