Yes, the word "pancakes" is both a verb and a noun.The noun "pancakes" is the plural form of the noun "pancake", a word for a flat cake made of batter and cooked on both sides; a word for a type of thick makeup; a word for a thing.The verb "pancakes" is the third person, singular, present of the verb to pancake, meaning to flatten or or cause to become flattened.
The plural is fats.
Plural
The plural is toothpastes.
The plural for optimum is optima.
You just said it. Pancake- pancakes.
The plural of pancake is pancakes.
The plural form of pancake is pancakes.
No, "pancakes" is not a plural word; it is a singular noun that refers to a type of food. If you want to refer to more than one pancake, you would use the plural form "pancakeS."
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Yes, the word "pancakes" is both a verb and a noun.The noun "pancakes" is the plural form of the noun "pancake", a word for a flat cake made of batter and cooked on both sides; a word for a type of thick makeup; a word for a thing.The verb "pancakes" is the third person, singular, present of the verb to pancake, meaning to flatten or or cause to become flattened.
A grouP of pancakes are called a bundle of Pancakes
A group of pancakes is called a stack.
The song is: Pancakes, pancakes, sure do love them pancakes.
FROZEN pancakes
Well, real what? They are real pancakes, but pancakes can be made in a lot of different ways, and there *are* plastic pancakes that they make for kids' playsets...
Brits call pancakes, pancakes. However their pancakes are thiner than the U.S. counterparts -- they are more like crepes.