cacti,fungi octopi
The word "wolf" becomes "wolves" when pluralized.
like this...football,footballs
Because apparatus is an English word derived from the Latin language. And Latin words that end in "us", are usually pluralized by adding "es". Although there are some exceptions, such as bacillus --> bacilli.
Words that end in "f" and can be pluralized by either adding "s" or changing to "ves" include "roof" (roofs or rooves), "chef" (chefs or chieves), and "gulf" (gulfs or gulves). However, it's worth noting that "s" forms are more common in modern usage for most of these words. The "ves" pluralization tends to be less frequent and may sound archaic or less formal.
The words fruits when pluralized is correct not incorrect.
No, but some plural words have other meanings that can be pluralized. The plural "peoples" refers to more than one "people" (collective noun for an ethnic group).
fish scisors deer moose caribou
Nouns are usually pluralized by adding "s" or "es" to the end of the word. For example, "book" becomes "books" and "box" becomes "boxes." Some nouns may have irregular plural forms that do not follow this rule, such as "child" becoming "children" and "foot" becoming "feet."
because in english, most words are pluralized by adding an 's'
'Bellissima' pluralized in Italian is 'bellissime.'
maleJamesLinusMarcusJuliusfemaleJessAgnusjust think of a random word and put s on the end like Timuss (time) see? easy!
No. The vehicle would be pluralized with an "s" if anything.