Nouns that use 'es' to make the plural form are singular nouns that end in s, ss, x, z, ch, and sh. Examples:
Other examples:
SS verbs and plurals
actresses, addresses, classes, dresses, glasses, kisses, messes, witnesses
X plurals
boxes, foxes, equinoxes, complexes, taxes
Z plurals
waltzes
CH and SH plurals
ashes, beaches, bushes, churches, clashes, dishes, hatches, leashes, matches, ostriches, reaches, Sandwiches, watches
(you use -ies when a Y is preceded by a consonant sound)
Y plurals
accessories, activities, babies, gullies, properties, puppies, supplies
Common nouns such as "box", "bus", and "bench" turn plural by adding "es" at the end.
i can be addendum the plural for it is addenda
foxes, boxes, answers, electronics, doors, boars, cores
The singular is life; the plural lives is an irregular plural because the word changes spelling to become plural instead of adding the standard 's'.
Words that end in -ch are pluralised by adding -es, e.g.:church - churchescouch - coucheshunch - hunches
Tux
amazesapologizesbaptizesbrutalizesblazesbreezescrazescriminalizescustomizesdozesenergizesemphasizesfantasizesfreezesgazesgeneralizesglamorizeshazeshomogenizesmazesmemorizesnaturalizesoptimizesprizespopularizesrealizessanitizessizessummarizessterilizestheorizestraumatizestantalizestranquilizestrivializes
Box and dish are two of them.
Most nouns that end in 'i' form the plural by adding 's'. For example:rabbi > rabbiskhaki > khakisalibi > alibisHowever, there are exceptions where the plural can be formed by adding either 's' or 'es'. For example:taxi > taxis > taxiesalkali > alkalis > alkalieschili > chilies
The Plural is Dingoes. Adding the "ES" to the "dingo" makes it a plural
Common nouns such as "box", "bus", and "bench" turn plural by adding "es" at the end.
Pantheresses. It is a perfectly standard formation: words whose singular ends with a double 's' form their plural by adding 'es'.
No.
Yes, the plural of bliss is blisses (although it's not a commonly used word). Words ending in s, ss, zz, ch, sh and x are some of the words which can commonly form a plural by having es added.
i can be addendum the plural for it is addenda
Plural forms of words that end in -s are formed by adding -es, so Travis becomes Travises
"Fish", "sheep", and "trout" are three exceptions to the -s/-es rule for making words plural. Most nouns, such as "sock" and "box", can be made plural by adding -es or -s to the end (sock would become socks and box would become boxes). Certain nouns, such as moose and the above three nouns, stay the same in spelling for both singular and plural spelling. Our English language can be very confusing!