Yes, the word pancakes is the plural form of the noun pancake.
Yes, the word "pancakes" is both a verb and a noun.The noun "pancakes" is the plural form of the noun "pancake", a word for a flat cake made of batter and cooked on both sides; a word for a type of thick makeup; a word for a thing.The verb "pancakes" is the third person, singular, present of the verb to pancake, meaning to flatten or or cause to become flattened.
Singular ; crate Plural ; crates
Plural
The plural is fats.
The plural is toothpastes.
You just said it. Pancake- pancakes.
The plural of pancake is pancakes.
The plural form of pancake is pancakes.
Yes it is the plural of "pancake". I believe it may also be used as a verb (to flatten) as in "you may watch as the rocket pancakes into the ground".
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Yes, the word "pancakes" is both a verb and a noun.The noun "pancakes" is the plural form of the noun "pancake", a word for a flat cake made of batter and cooked on both sides; a word for a type of thick makeup; a word for a thing.The verb "pancakes" is the third person, singular, present of the verb to pancake, meaning to flatten or or cause to become flattened.
The different types of pancakes available include buttermilk pancakes, blueberry pancakes, chocolate chip pancakes, banana pancakes, and whole wheat pancakes.
A grouP of pancakes are called a bundle of Pancakes
A group of pancakes is called a stack.
The song is: Pancakes, pancakes, sure do love them pancakes.
FROZEN pancakes
Brits call pancakes, pancakes. However their pancakes are thiner than the U.S. counterparts -- they are more like crepes.