How to Say “Matron of Honor” in Plural

matrons of honor
The plural of "matron of honor" is matrons of honor.
Meaning: a married woman who is the bride's chief attendant (noun)

How does it change in a sentence?

Use a plural verb with matrons of honor: the matrons of honor are. Because matrons of honor does not end in s, the possessive plural is matrons of honor's.

What mistakes should you avoid?

In a compound like this, the main noun takes the plural: matrons of honor, not matron of honors. In British English it is spelled matron of honour.

Did you know?

  • Young children learning English often say mouses and foots. They are applying the -s rule to every noun, which shows they have learned the rule itself.

Examples in context

  • The bride had two matrons of honor.
    Singular: The bride had one matron of honor.
  • The matrons of honor gave a speech.
    Singular: The matron of honor gave a speech.
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Earl Vincent
Earl VincentHelp make this guide better. Spot a mistake, know another way to say it, or have an example from real life? Share it below.
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