For nouns that end in a consonant + 'y', you need to drop the final 'y' and add '-ies' to form the plural. For example:
You have to change the y to an I and add the es
Regular plurals are formed by adding -s or -es to the end of the noun; most nouns are regular plurals, for example:apple, two applesboy, two boyscoin, two coinsdaughter, two daughtersend, both endsarch, two archesbox, two boxesclass, two classesdish, a set of dishesIrregular plurals have a variety of methods for forming a plural noun; some examples are:baby, twin babieslady, two ladiesstory, a book of storiescalf, two calveshalf, two halvesknife, a set of kniveschild, two childrenfoot, both feetman, two menmouse, too many micebasis, two basescrisis, too many crisesoasis, two oasesdatum, too much datamedium, all of the mediastratum, many strata
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.
"Shelves" is the plural form of "shelf" because in English, regular plural nouns are often formed by adding an "s" or "es" to the singular noun. This is a common rule in English grammar for forming plurals.
Stomachs is the plural of stomach. Because the 'ch' ending of stomach isn't a sibilant speech sound, you can just add an 's' to form the plural, as is common in most English nouns.
I don't think there is a rule, just that some nouns have identical forms: sheep, species, deer, aircraft are some examples.
Nouns are made plural by adding -s or -es to form the plural, they are called regular plurals; nouns using another form for the plural are called irregular plurals. Some examples of irregular plurals are:child- childrenwoman- womentooth- teethmouse- miceknife- knivesoasis- oasesgoose- geesecactus- cacti
It is a common rule of the English language.
Abstract nouns may not have plurals, as a rule, because there cannot be more than the single concept, such as amazement, honesty, and pessimism. Those that do have plurals are referring to examples of the concept (fears, beliefs, charities) not the concept itself.
You have to change the y to an I and add the es
The plurals can normally be indicated by 5s (fives) and 7s (sevens). Numerals and single letters were once accepted as exceptions to the rule that apostrophes do not form plurals.
Regular plurals are formed by adding -s or -es to the end of the noun; most nouns are regular plurals, for example:apple, two applesboy, two boyscoin, two coinsdaughter, two daughtersend, both endsarch, two archesbox, two boxesclass, two classesdish, a set of dishesIrregular plurals have a variety of methods for forming a plural noun; some examples are:baby, twin babieslady, two ladiesstory, a book of storiescalf, two calveshalf, two halvesknife, a set of kniveschild, two childrenfoot, both feetman, two menmouse, too many micebasis, two basescrisis, too many crisesoasis, two oasesdatum, too much datamedium, all of the mediastratum, many strata
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.
The plural of bunch is bunches.The rule for making singular nouns ending with -sh, -ch, -s, -x or -z into plurals is to add -es.Examples:wish, wisheschurch, churchesbus, busesfox, foxesbuzz, buzzes
The plural of "wax" is "waxes." In English, regular nouns typically form their plurals by adding "-es" to the singular form. This rule applies to most nouns, including "wax." So, if you have more than one wax candle or wax figure, you would refer to them as "waxes."
The plural form of "steward" is "stewards." In English, most nouns form their plurals by adding an "-s" or "-es" to the singular form. "Steward" follows this rule and simply adds an "-s" to become plural.
Bus and busses (but buses is also acceptable).