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Yes but when you scroll down on a word that you can add "s" to or use it in a different form it says so
ex: http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=cat
Quote:
cat Audio pronunciation of "cat" ( P ) Pronunciation Key (kt)
n.
v. cat·ted, cat·ting, cats
why ask a question like this in a message board when you can find the answer in 5 seconds on google?
why waste 20 seconds posting a rhetorical question when you could've just kept your mouth shut?
Oh, and baby. What you're looking at is the verb cat, not the plural form of the noun cat. And maybe I'm just blind, but this is the only thing I see on dictionary.com's page.
let·tuce Audio pronunciation of "lettuce" ( P ) Pronunciation Key (lts)
n.
1.
1. Any of various plants of the genus Lactuca, especially L. sativa, cultivated for their edible leaves.
2. The leaves of L. sativa, used especially in salads.
2. Slang. Paper money.
[Middle English lettuse, from Old French laitues, pl. of laitue, from Latin lactca, from lac, lact-, milk (from its milky juice). See melg- in Indo-European Roots.]
viruses
i know this one
Virii.Quote:
Originally Posted by beachguy in thongs
Well, lettuce is like mustard. You don't have mustards, you have more mustard. You have more heads of lettuce or more lettuce.
He said head
But say I have a salad using green lettuce, romaine lettuce, and iceberg lettuce. Does that salad have three lettuce or three lettuces? I know you could just change the question to "Does that salad have three types of lettuce?", but let's ignore that fact for a second. For some reason, this is really bothering me.
Huhuhuhuh huhuh huh huhQuote:
Originally Posted by Kramerica
Okay, well let's ignore the fact that we don't say mustards. Does that bother you too? If not, please, do tell.Quote:
Originally Posted by Caruso329
It's lettuces and viruses, though internet junkies want viri, or virii.