When the subject noun is in singular third person. For instance, run - First person: "I run"; "You run". Third person: "He runs"; "She runs"; "It runs"
it depends on the verb. It could just use an s, or ies.
You have to use es in a word when the second last letter is a vowel and if it is a consonant use s
When using "may" to express a wish, you would not add an "s" or "es" to the verb. The correct form is "may he live long," not "may he lives long."
If the verb ends in -s, -sh, -ch, -x, -o, add –es. Examples: kiss = kisses, wash = washesIf the verb ends in a consonant +y, the y changes to –ies. Examples: fly = flies, study = studiesBut if the verb ends in vowel +y, the y does not change. Example: play = plays
It depends on the word. Most words ending in "th" simply add an "s" to form the plural (e.g., "mouths"), while a few words add "es" (e.g., "baths"). It's best to consult a dictionary if you are unsure about a specific word.
Usually -s or -es, depending on the spelling of the verb.
it depends on the verb. It could just use an s, or ies.
No, the past tense of regular verbs ends in -ed.
You have to use es in a word when the second last letter is a vowel and if it is a consonant use s
To form the plural of words ending in 's', you add '-es'. Princess, princesses.
s
just delete the d and add s
-s for composers.
You end it with an es. "Heroes".
No, you add -es instead of -s Example: bosses
You just add s to back, to make backs.
Yes