The plural of apple is apples.
An "apple" is a round, edible fruit typically produced by an apple tree. It is often sweet or tart in taste and comes in various colors, such as red, green, or yellow.
The grammar rule for forming the plural of "apple" is relatively straightforward:
The plural form of "apple" is "apples." This follows the standard English rule of adding an "-s" to the end of a singular noun to indicate plurality.
The word "apple" is a countable noun. Countable nouns refer to objects or things that can be counted as individual units. In this case, we can count the number of apples.
Countable nouns have both singular and plural forms. When we use a countable noun in its singular form, we are referring to one individual object or entity. For example, when we say "an apple," we are talking about a single apple fruit.
Countable nouns can be quantified by using numbers or other quantifiers, such as "a few," "many," or "several." For instance, we can say "two apples," "five apples," or "several apples" to express specific quantities of apples.
The collective noun for a group of apples is "bushel." A bushel is a unit of measurement used to quantify a specific quantity of fruits or vegetables, including apples. It denotes a gathered or collected amount of apples.
Here are three example sentences each of the singular and plural forms of the word "apple":
Singular:
Plural:
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