Plural Nouns

The plural for the noun spy is spies.

It is jeans.

The plural form is stepsisters. The plural possessive is stepsisters'.

The plural of daughter-in-law is daughters-in-law.

There are 3 forms of compound nouns: the closed form (e.g. childlike), the hyphenated form (e.g. son-in-law) and the open form (e.g. post office).

With closed form compounds, it a good idea to check the dictionary for the plural. For a word like 'cupful', the dictionary will give you variant spellings, with the first spelling the preferred, i.e. cupfuls/cupsful.

With hyphenated forms, 's' is usually attached to the element that's being pluralised, so son-in-law becomes sons-in-law. The most significant word takes the plural form. This is also the case with open form compounds, post office becoming post offices.

Uncle is singular. The plural form is uncles.

Words that do not have plural forms are called uncountable or noncount nouns. These are nouns that cannot be made plural due to their nature or because they represent a whole that cannot be divided into parts. Examples include "water," "furniture," and "advice."

The plural form of exam is exams. If using the full word, 'examination', the plural is 'examinations'.

The plural of "hid" is "hids."

The dwarf is digging the hole to uncover precious materials like ores or gems. Dwarves are typically skilled miners and craftsmen, and they may be seeking resources to create weapons, armor, or other goods.

Words ending in -ch, -sh, -s, -x tend to form plurals with -es rather than just -s.

Still lice the plural form is the same as the singular form

The plural of stimulus is stimuli.

Yes the word question is a singular noun.

The plural noun is questions.

The English plural is symposiums. The Latin plural symposia is also used.

Son in law is singular. The plural would be sons in law.

The plural form of "lash" is "lashes."