How to Say “Mouthful” in Plural
The plural of “mouthful” is mouthfuls. Most English nouns form the plural by adding -s, and mouthful follows this rule.
The plural of “mouthful” is mouthfuls. Most English nouns form the plural by adding -s, and mouthful follows this rule.
The plural of “root” is roots. Most English nouns form the plural by adding -s, and root follows this rule.
The plural of “ilium” is ilia. ilium comes from Latin, and like many Latin nouns ending in -um it changes the ending to -a.
The plural of “kimono” is kimonos. Some nouns that end in o add only -s. kimono is one of them.
The plural of “goat” is goats. Most English nouns form the plural by adding -s, and goat follows this rule.
The plural of “raspberry” is raspberries. When a noun ends in a consonant followed by y, the y changes to i and -es is added: raspberries.
The plural of “biopsy” is biopsies. When a noun ends in a consonant followed by y, the y changes to i and -es is added: biopsies.
The plural of “school” is schools. Most English nouns form the plural by adding -s, and school follows this rule.
The plural of “stimulus” is stimuli. stimulus comes from Latin, and like many Latin nouns ending in -us it changes the ending to -i.
The plural of “pulley” is pulleys. When a vowel comes before the final y, just add -s: pulleys.