Plural Nouns

No, "witch's" is the possessive form of the singular noun "witch." The plural of "witch" is "witches."

The plural of "la dedo" is "las dedos" in Spanish.

The plural of "complain" is "complaints."

The degree of jelling ability of pectin is determined by its ability to form a gel when combined with sugar and acid in a specific ratio. This ratio influences the gel consistency or texture, with high sugar content resulting in a softer set and lower sugar content yielding a firmer set. pH levels also play a role in the jelling process.

Nouns like "uncountable nouns," "mass nouns," and "abstract nouns" typically do not have a plural form because they represent concepts or substances that cannot be divided into separate units. Examples include "knowledge," "water," and "happiness."

It depends on whether you are talking about something belonging to one lawyer or several. For example, (one) this lawyer's name is Smith. (Multiple) these lawyers' names are Ballard, Carlson, and Calderon.

In English, typically you add the vowel "s" at the end of a word to make it plural. For example, "cat" becomes "cats" and "dog" becomes "dogs."

The plural of locality is localities.

"Agendum" is the singular form of the word. The plural form is "agenda."

The singular form of headdress is "headdress," and the plural form is "headdresses."

The plural form of "el sacapuntas" is "los sacapuntas."

The foreign plural of "prospectus" is "prospectuses."

The plural form of the word "sentry" is "sentries."

The French plural form of "l'italien" (Italian) is "les italiens."

The plural possessive form of "trio" is "trios'".

The plural of "la señora" is "las señoras."

"Los profesores" is the plural form of "el profesor" in Spanish.

The plural of "record" is "records."

The plural of August is Augusts.

The plural possessive form of "spokeswoman" is "spokeswomen's," indicating ownership by multiple female spokespersons.

The plural form of town is towns.

The possessive form of "professor" is "professor's."