o
I can think of a few off the top of my head: Cake cookie pie Tape snake cape
Just add "s" to the end. Valleys, delays, stays, boys, toys and moneys. Although monies is also acceptable. This is English. There is always an exception that proves the rule.
By adding 's'. e.g., boy - boys, toy - toys, key - keys, day - days etc.
Most nouns ending in -y preceded by a vowel are made plural by just adding an -s to the end of the word, for example: day to days; alley to alleys; boy to boys; guy to guys; etc. Nouns ending in -y preceded by a consonant, take out the -y and add -ies for example: candy to candies; duty to duties; baby to babies; etc.
Not necessarily, Italian last names can be spelled with a vowel at the end, but not all Italian last names are spelt with a vowel(s).
All three words . . . -- include the letters 'R' and 'M', and at least one vowel -- end in 'R' - [vowel] - 'M' -- end in [vowel] - 'M' -- end in 'M'
I can think of a few off the top of my head: Cake cookie pie Tape snake cape
Just add "s" to the end. Valleys, delays, stays, boys, toys and moneys. Although monies is also acceptable. This is English. There is always an exception that proves the rule.
By adding 's'. e.g., boy - boys, toy - toys, key - keys, day - days etc.
They are komenco and fino.
Most nouns ending in -y preceded by a vowel are made plural by just adding an -s to the end of the word, for example: day to days; alley to alleys; boy to boys; guy to guys; etc. Nouns ending in -y preceded by a consonant, take out the -y and add -ies for example: candy to candies; duty to duties; baby to babies; etc.
No. There is no "ei" diphthong in Esperanto, so those vowels would be pronounced separately. Also, "veinar" appears very foreign to a speaker of Esperanto, since common words never end in "ar" in Esperanto.
Not necessarily, Italian last names can be spelled with a vowel at the end, but not all Italian last names are spelt with a vowel(s).
Most nouns ending in o preceded by a vowel are pluralized by simply adding an "s" on the end of the word; for example:photo becomes photoszoo becomes zoosmemo becomes memoskangaroo becomes kangaroos
Aloha: 'Ae (yes)
Cow -> Cows Phone -> phones Pretty much everything that does not end in s already. Octopus -> Octopi drop the last vowel of the last sylable, replace with 'i'.
A noun in English could end with any letter of the alphabet. The only language I know of in which every noun ends with the same letter is Esperanto, where a noun ends with "o." In some languages, the greatest number of nouns have one of a limited set of endings (as "us," "a," and "um" in Latin, or "o" and "a" in Spanish).