Plural

The plural of “college” is colleges. Most English nouns form the plural by adding -s, and college follows this rule.

The plural of “louse” is lice. lice is an irregular plural. It does not follow the usual -s rule.

The plural of “entry” is entries. When a noun ends in a consonant followed by y, the y changes to i and -es is added: entries.

The plural of “turkey” is turkeys. When a vowel comes before the final y, just add -s: turkeys.

The plural of “succubus” is succubi. succubus comes from Latin, and like many Latin nouns ending in -us it changes the ending to -i.

The plural of “week” is weeks. Most English nouns form the plural by adding -s, and week follows this rule.

The plural of “Cox” is Coxes.

The plural of “lion” is lions. Most English nouns form the plural by adding -s, and lion follows this rule.

“Gold” is uncountable, so it usually stays gold. In sport, golds means gold medals.

The plural of “thief” is thieves. Some nouns that end in f change the f to v and add -es: thief becomes thieves.