the singular noun and plural noun is zeroes potatoes desperadoes haloes cargoes noes.
Answered by : Sharmaine April S. Delgado
Yes, that is correct. The general rule is that nouns ending in a vowel followed by "y" form their plurals by simply adding an "s" to the singular form. For example, "valley" becomes "valleys" in the plural form.
Singular nouns ending in 's' are made plural by adding 'es' to the end of the word; for example:bus -> busesclass -> classesgenius -> geniusesiris -> irisesmass - > massespass -> passes
In Greek, singular nouns can be changed to plural by altering the word ending. Different rules apply based on the noun's gender and ending. Some common plural endings for nouns are -οι, -ι, and -α. It is important to learn the specific patterns for each noun type.
Some nouns ending in -is are made plural by changing the ending to -es; examples:axis - axesbasis - basescrisis - crisesdiagnosis - diagnosesellipsis - ellipsesSome nouns ending in -is are regular plurals adding the ending -es to the end of the word; examples:iris - irisesmantis - mantisesmetropolis - metropolisespelvis - pelvisestrellis - trellises
No, a possessive noun is formed by adding an -'s (or just an -' to the end of plural nouns already ending in -s) to the existing singular or plural noun; for example:singular=apple, singular possessive=apple's; plural=apples, plural possessive= apples'singular=boy, singular possessive=boy's; plural=boys, plural possessive=boys'singular=car, singular possessive=car's; plural=cars, plural possessive=cars'The nouns that drop the -y and add -ies is to form the plural are nouns ending in -y preceded by a consonant; for example:singular=ally; plural=allies (singular possessive=ally's; plural possessive=allies')singular=baby; plural=babies (singular possessive=baby's; plural possessive=babies')singular=city; plural=cities(singular possessive=city's; plural possessive=cities')
Yes, that is correct. The general rule is that nouns ending in a vowel followed by "y" form their plurals by simply adding an "s" to the singular form. For example, "valley" becomes "valleys" in the plural form.
Singular nouns ending in 's' are made plural by adding 'es' to the end of the word; for example:bus -> busesclass -> classesgenius -> geniusesiris -> irisesmass - > massespass -> passes
The possessive singular of all English nous, regardless of spelling, is formed by adding 's: student's or class's or ox's. The possessive plural of all English nouns ending in -s is formed by adding an apostrophe: students', classes'. The possessive plural of all English nouns not ending in -s is formed by adding 's: women's, oxen's, geese's.
In Greek, singular nouns can be changed to plural by altering the word ending. Different rules apply based on the noun's gender and ending. Some common plural endings for nouns are -οι, -ι, and -α. It is important to learn the specific patterns for each noun type.
Some nouns ending in -is are made plural by changing the ending to -es; examples:axis - axesbasis - basescrisis - crisesdiagnosis - diagnosesellipsis - ellipsesSome nouns ending in -is are regular plurals adding the ending -es to the end of the word; examples:iris - irisesmantis - mantisesmetropolis - metropolisespelvis - pelvisestrellis - trellises
It says in the rule of forming singular noun to plural add "S" to nouns ending in "O" preceeded by a vowel .
Verbs cannot be singular or plural. Were is after plural nouns.
No, a possessive noun is formed by adding an -'s (or just an -' to the end of plural nouns already ending in -s) to the existing singular or plural noun; for example:singular=apple, singular possessive=apple's; plural=apples, plural possessive= apples'singular=boy, singular possessive=boy's; plural=boys, plural possessive=boys'singular=car, singular possessive=car's; plural=cars, plural possessive=cars'The nouns that drop the -y and add -ies is to form the plural are nouns ending in -y preceded by a consonant; for example:singular=ally; plural=allies (singular possessive=ally's; plural possessive=allies')singular=baby; plural=babies (singular possessive=baby's; plural possessive=babies')singular=city; plural=cities(singular possessive=city's; plural possessive=cities')
"Has" is singular, e.g. He has, she has. "Have" is plural, e.g. They have, we have. The exception is "I" - e.g. I have.
The plural form of "lion" in Spanish is "leones." In Spanish, most nouns ending in a consonant form their plural by adding "-es" to the singular form. In this case, "león" (lion) becomes "leones" in the plural form.
English nouns ending in -ics, such as analytics, statistics and politics, derive from Greek neuter plurals, and are plural in form but singular in meaning, and take a singular verb.
The verb reviewed is used after both singular and plural nouns.