Some nouns ending with an 'o' preceded by a consonant add 'es' to the end of the word to form the plural; for example:
Most nouns ending with an 'o' simply add 's' to the end of the word to form the plural; for example:
The plural form for the noun tomato is tomatoes. The plural possessive form of is "tomatoes'". "The tomatoes' skins were very tough."
The plural of tomato is tomatoes, ending in oes, and like most spelling rules, the reason it's done is because that's the way it's always been done. There are a few guidelines for when to add ES to words that end in O, but the simplest way to handle the problem is just to memorize a list of common words that do it: buffalo buffaloes domino dominoes echo echoes embargo embargoes hero heroes mosquito mosquitoes potato potatoes tomato tomatoes torpedo torpedoes veto vetoes Otherwise you can usually just add an S.
Yes, the plural form of "bonus" is "bonuses." Just add -es to form the plural.
Words ending with s, x, ch, sh, and z add 'es' to the end of the word to form the plural. Examples:class, classesbox, boxesmatch, matcheswish, wisheswaltz, waltzes
The plural form for the noun wash is washes; add an "es" to the end.
Singular is tomato (no e)Plural is tomatoes (with es)
The plural of "tomato" is "tomatoes" due to the rules of English pluralization, which often involve adding an "es" to nouns ending in certain vowels. In this case, "tomato" ends in a vowel followed by a consonant, and the typical plural form requires the addition of "es" to maintain the pronunciation. This pattern helps distinguish the plural form while preserving the original sound of the word.
Tomato's, as in "A tomato's coloring"
Tomato is singular and tomatoes are plural Totoma
The plural of "tomato" is "tomatoes." (see the related question)
The plural form for the noun tomato is tomatoes. The plural possessive form of is "tomatoes'". "The tomatoes' skins were very tough."
The plural form of tomato is tomatoes.
The plural form of tomato is tomatoes.
tomatoes
tomatoes
The plural of tomato is tomatoes, ending in oes, and like most spelling rules, the reason it's done is because that's the way it's always been done. There are a few guidelines for when to add ES to words that end in O, but the simplest way to handle the problem is just to memorize a list of common words that do it: buffalo buffaloes domino dominoes echo echoes embargo embargoes hero heroes mosquito mosquitoes potato potatoes tomato tomatoes torpedo torpedoes veto vetoes Otherwise you can usually just add an S.
"You are" would be "es", if it is singular, or "estis", if it is plural.