For words ending in o add es: add es for animate words, add s for inanimate words. For example, potato (potato), tomato (tomato), hero (hero), Negro (black man) and other animate pluses, photo (photo), piano (piano), radio (radio), zo (zoo) and other inanimate words Add s.
1. potato
1. Plural noun: potatoes
2. Meaning: n. potato; potato
3. Usage< /p>
Directly derived from the Spanish patata, meaning potato.
Potato means "potato, potato" and can be used as an uncountable noun or a countable noun. When used as a metaphor, it can be interpreted as "an insignificant person or thing".
The potato is a vegetable, not a fruit.
The potato is a vegetable, not a fruit.
2. tomatoes
1. Plural noun: tomatoes
2. Meaning: n. tomatoes; tomatoes
3. Usage< /p>
The basic meaning of tomato is "tomato, tomato" and is used as a countable noun or an uncountable noun.
Tomato can be used as an attributive before other nouns.
Would you like some tomato paste?
Would you like some tomato paste?
Would you like some tomato paste?
3. hero
1. Meaning: plural noun: heroes
2. Meaning: n. hero. n. Male protagonist; male protagonist
3. Usage
The basic meaning of hero is "hero" or "hero". It can also refer to someone's "idol". Refers to the "male protagonist, male protagonist" in novels, poems, dramas, etc. Sometimes it can also refer to the "central figure" of a certain event, action, period or field.
The hero smote the giant with his sword.
The hero smote the giant with his sword.
4. photo
1. Plural noun: photos?
2. Meaning: n. Photo. v. Take pictures
3. Usage
It means "painting", and photo means "photograph".
The woman on the photo is my paternal grandmother.
The woman on the photo is my paternal grandmother.
5. radio
1. Meaning: plural noun: radios?
2. Meaning: n. Radio; radio. v. Use radio to communicate
3. Usage
The basic meaning of radio is "radio equipment", that is, "radio". By extension, it can refer to institutions that use radio (radio broadcasting stations and radio industry) or means (radio technology, radio transmission, radio signals).
When radio is interpreted as "radio", it is a countable noun, usually preceded by the article the or a, and its plural form is radios.
Radio reception isn't very good here.
The radio reception here is not very good.