kings
The plural form of "king" is "kings."
kings
The word queen has a normal plural, which is queens.
No, you f***king idiot! go die.
'Rois' in french is the plural for king. 'Les rois' is 'the kings' and 'le roi' is 'the king'.
The possessive form of the plural noun kings is kings'.Example: All of the kings' portraits lined the hall.
"roi des ... (+ a plural noun)" means "king of ..." in French.
"roi des ... (+ a plural noun)" means "king of ..." in French.
"Kings" is an English equivalent of "reyes."The Spanish word is a masculine noun. Its plural definite article is "los" ("the"). Its plural indefinite article is "un" ("a, one").The pronunciation is "REH-ehs."
"roi des ... (+ a plural noun)" means "king of ..." in French.
"De koning" is a Dutch equivalent of "the king."The Dutch singular definite article "de" means "the". The masculine singular noun "koning" means "king."
There are some special rules for compound subjects. Subjects joined by the word and will always use the plural noun (except where the word each or every is used). If the subjects are joined by the words or or nor, the verb will match the last subject in the pair or group.ExamplesThe king and his counselors wait for the queen.The counselors and the king wait for the queen.Either the king or his counselors wait for the queen.Either the counselors or the king waits for the queen.---Also, recognize the subject where there is a prepositional phrase:The key to the doors remains in the drawer.In this sentence key is the subject so the verb is singular (has an S).The keys to the door remain in the drawer.Now the subject is plural and the verb is plural (drops the S).