Keys is the only way to make the noun key plural. Confusion arises because some people mistakenly believe that all nouns ending in "y" should form a plural ending in "ies".
1 chief /ˈtʃiːf/ noun. plural chiefs. 1 chief. /ˈtʃiːf/ plural chiefs.
noun. Save Word. gi·raffe | \ jə-ˈraf \ plural giraffes.
plural spoonfuls\ ˈspün-ˌfu̇lz \ also spoonsful\ ˈspünz-ˌfu̇l \
Since the noun 'wife' ends with -fe, according to the rule, -fe would be replaced by -ve before adding an -s towards the end. Therefore, Option a, wives is the correct plural form of the noun 'wife'.
The plural form of boy is boys.
1 fox /ˈfɑːks/ noun. plural foxes. 1 fox. /ˈfɑːks/ plural foxes.
According to our copy of the Australian Pocket Oxford Dictionary (Fourth Edition), the word “platypus” is derived from two Greek words meaning “flat broad foot”. Given that the plural of the Greek “pous” is “podes”, we conclude that – strictly speaking – the plural of “platypus” should be “platypodes”.
The plural form of the word "baby" is "babies".
noun plural deer or deers any ruminant artiodactyl mammal of the family Cervidae, including reindeer, elk, muntjacs, and roe deer, typically having antlers in the maleRelated adjective: cervine.
mouthful /ˈmaʊθˌfʊl/ noun. plural mouthfuls.
The plural of fish is usually fish. When referring to more than one species of fish, especially in a scientific context, you can use fishes as the plural.
valley. noun. val·ley | \ ˈva-lē \ plural valleys.
The plural form of builder is builders.
The plural form of cliff; more than one (kind of) cliff.
Plural is staves. - staff: the people of an organization. It's possible for plural to be 'staff' OR 'staffs'.
noun. Save Word. so·lo | \ ˈsō-(ˌ)lō \ plural solos.
noun. ze·ro | \ ˈzē-rō , ˈzir-ō \ plural zeros or zeroes.
volcano. noun. vol·ca·no | \ väl-ˈkā-nō , vȯl- \ plural volcanoes or volcanos.
The plural form of boy is boys.
No, "sheeps" is not a gramatical English word. The plural of sheep is also sheep. English has a number of nouns whose plural is the same as the singular. ... But in that case, Elk is a proper noun.
hair (countable and uncountable, plural hairs) (but usually in singular)
church /ˈtʃɚtʃ/ noun. plural churches.