Nouns ending in O take s or es for plural. What are the rules?
Question
#113004. Asked by loominitsa. (Feb 20 10 3:32 PM)
funnytrivianna
The -oes rule: most nouns ending in o preceded by a consonant also form their plurals by adding -es (pronounced /z/)
potato = potatoes
tomato = tomatoes
radio = radios (no e because the "o" is preceded by a vowel, the "i")
"Ask FunTrivia" is for entertainment purposes only, and answers offered are unverified and unchecked by
FunTrivia. We cannot guarantee the accuracy or veracity of ANY statement posted. Feel free to post an updated
response
if you feel that an answer is inadequate or incorrect. Please
thoroughly research items where accuracy is important to you using multiple reliable sources. By accessing our
website, you agree to be bound by our terms of service.