What is the plural of mango?

What is the plural of mango?

Rocky English teacher's explanation: plural: mangoes; mangos

The plural of "mango" is "mangos, mangoes?"?

In English, there are not many words ending with "O" with "es"
Negro hero walked over the volcano, baked tomatoes, potatoes and mangoes. The words in it are "plus es", and the others are "plus s"

Pollutionverb suggest noun polite adverb mouse plural use adjective it reflexive pronoun surprise adjective
Thank you~

pollute
suggestion
politely
mice
useful
itself
surprised

Which is the classic between new concept four and the sentences in the original English novels? Some people always say how classic the new concept is and how classical it is. How does it compare with the original English novels written by famous writers? For example, Norman Miller's book Dickens's. who wrote the new concept articles? Are they contemporary writers?
It's like those famous works. They're very old. Can't you read them? What about the latest ones from 196 or the early 20th century? Will it be very old? Can you recommend some authors and popular books, or some reading websites, such as the most popular books this year

It's more classic for beginners. It's more typical than classic. It's more interesting stories, which can cultivate the interest in learning English. Secondly, it's more original by foreigners. I think some foreign works are more classic, but it's more difficult. If you are old, you won't be able to, because they are constantly changing the edition, only

Why is chocolate plural?

Chocolate is a countable noun. How many chocolates can you put in the box
A basket of apples

Are the nouns after a basket of / a box of plural
a basket of apples
a basket of eggs
a box of eggs

If countable nouns are plural, as you write, if not, use singular
For example, a box of sand

A box of chocolates, a pack of cards, a can of cola, a tube of toothpaste are all expressed in complex numbers

some boxes of chocolates
some packs of cards
some cans of cola
some tubes of toothpaste

What's the difference between plural and uncountable nouns with or without some and any?
do u like biscuits?
do u want any milk?
I know that any and some are used in uncountable and plural numbers, but they can also be omitted. How to distinguish between omission and addition?
How to ask the singular?

Some is generally used in affirmative sentences, while any is generally used in negative sentences and interrogative sentences. Occasionally, some is also used in some special interrogative sentences to indicate that the other party wants a positive answer, such as would you like some tea, Do you like biscuits? Do you want any milk? Do you want any milk? Do you like biscuits any.some There is also the meaning of "some", such as someone

Is the plural of eye read s or Z

z. Eye ends with a vowel, so the plural is Z

Is the plural number of pencils read [Z] or [S] here

I don't think you need to worry about this
In textbooks, it's Z; but in daily life, it's between the two. Even if you read s, foreigners can still understand it. But if you let the teacher listen to you, you'd better read it as Z