* subject + verb + -ed I listened to the radio lat night.We enjoyed our time at the park last weekend.* If the verb ends in "e", just add -d. like likedsmile smiled* If the verb end in "y" preceded by a consonant, replace the "y" with "i" and add -ed. study studiedcarry carried* If the verb end in a consonant (,but not "y" or "w") preceded by a vowel and the stress falls on the last syllable, double the last consonant. omit omittedstop stoppedclap clappedbutlisten listenedopen openedplay played* There are many other verbs which are irregular. go wentI went to the zoo yesterday.* To form a negative sentence: subject + did not (didn't)+ verbWe didn't go to London last summer.* To form questions: Did + subject + verb?Did you read his e-mail?No, I didn't. / Yes, I did.
Nazis is the plural form of Nazi.
There are two kinds of letters: vowels and consonants. Therefore, if a letter is not a vowel, it is a consonant. A consonant is a sound where the breath is at least partially obstructed. Combined with a vowel, they together can form a syllable.
Quotas is the plural form of the word quota. A quota is fixed or limited number of things or people.
Allies.
When a word ends in -y preceded by a consonant, you can change the -y to -ies to form the plural. For example, the singular "activity" becomes "activities" in the plural form.
The general rule for nouns ending in "y" preceded by a consonant is to drop the "y" and add "ies" to form the plural. Some examples are:city = citiesmemory = memorieslady = ladiesparty = partiesThe exception to this rule is for the names of people. If a name ends in "y", an "s" is added to the end of the word, whether the "y' is preceded by a consonant or a vowel; for example, the two Marys or the Kennedys.For nouns ending in "y" preceded by a vowel, an "s" is added to the end of the word to form the plural. Some examples are:chimney = chimneyskey = keystoy = toysway = ways
Nouns that end in -y preceded by a consonant are made plural by changing the -y to -ies: body - bodies.
Nouns ending in -y preceded by a consonant, drops the -y and adds -ies to form the plural: the singular enemy to the plural enemies.
If 'y' is preceded by a consonant, change it to i and add 'es'. If it is preceded by a vowel, don't change it and just add 's'.kitty = kittiesmommy = mommiesvs.monkey = monkeysturkey = turkeys
If a word ends in 'y' preceded by a consonant, change the 'y' into an 'i' then add 'es'. Example: Cry. Plural: Cries. If a word ends in an 's', 'sh', or 'ch' sound, you add 'es' to form the plural in order to be able to pronounce it. For example: Fox, foxes; branch, branches.
If a singular noun ends with a consonant, simply add "-s" to form the plural form of the noun. For example, "cat" becomes "cats," "dog" becomes "dogs," and "book" becomes "books."
If the word has a consonant before the final 'y' then to make it plural change the final y to ies. For examplecandy > candiesspy > spiessky > skies
The plural of "el país" in Spanish is "los países." In Spanish, nouns that end in a vowel typically form their plural by adding an "s," while those that end in a consonant usually add "es." Since "país" ends in a consonant, it takes "es" to form the plural.
The plural for pulley is pulleys. The rule for making nouns ending with 'y' plural is: If the 'y' is preceded by a vowel, add 's'. If the 'y' is preceded by a consonant, drop the 'y' and add 'ies'.
The plural possessive is companies'. When a word ends in -y and the letter before y is a consonant, drop -y and add -ies to form the plural. To form the possessive, add ' (apostrophe) to the end of the word.
The plural form of the noun family is families.The general rules in English for forming plural nouns ending in 'y' are:when the 'y' is preceded by a consonant, change the 'y' to 'i' and add 'es';when the 'y' is preceded by a vowel, add 's'.