Put "vegetables, to, like, what, you, eat, do" into one sentence

Put "vegetables, to, like, what, you, eat, do" into one sentence

What vegetables do you like to eat?
What vegetable do you like to eat?
what vegetables do you like to eat
what vegetables do you like to eat
On the singular and plural of cake, bread and coke
If I have a party and put on a cake, I'll cut a piece for anyone who wants to eat. Should I say: "would you like some cake“
1. If you put a table of small cakes and ask others if they want to eat some, should you say, "would you like some cakes?"
2. Is it the same with the use of bread?
3. What other words are treated like this?
4. Pour some coke into the cup, isn't it "some coke"?
5. Is a canned or bottled coke called "a coke"?
6. A few cans or bottles of coke, is it called "some cokes"?
7. Are all kinds of packaged liquid or sauced goods used in this way?
1. Like chocolate, cake has two characteristics: countable and uncountable. Cake: if it is a whole block, the cake that needs to be cut and eaten is generally regarded as uncountable, and the finished product is small, one by one, which is countable. Chocolate: if it is a whole block, the chocolate that needs to be broken off is generally regarded as uncountable, but it is originally a single, similar to the size of candy, It's countable
2. Ice cream: it can be counted or uncountable. When ice cream is put into the egg bucket and becomes one by one, it refers to the category and can be used as countable noun. When ice cream is put into a big bucket, it refers to the content and can be used as uncountable noun
3. When cabbages refer to uncooked cabbages, they are countable nouns, for example: two cabbages. When cabbages refer to cooked dishes, they are uncountable nouns, for example: the cabbages tasted good
4. When chicken is used as an animal chicken, it is a countable noun, such as MacDonald has ten chickens
5. When fish is used as a countable noun, the singular and plural forms of fish are the same (a fish, one fish; two fish). When fish is used as a kind of fish, the plural form of fish is two fish, Help yourself to some fish. When fish is used as a verb, its meaning is related to "go fishing"
All rules of pluralization of words ending with F, Fe
There are three main types
a. Add s, such as: belief --- beliefs roof --- roof;
safe---safes gulf---gulfs；
chief----chiefs cliff---cliffs
(for convenience, we can use the formula: "Sir", "faith", "roof" and "cliff" are "safe" harbors.)
b. Remove F, Fe and add ves, for example: half --- halves knife --- knives
leaf---leaves wolf---wolves
wife---wives life---lives
thief---thieves；
It is suggested that: (the wife uses half a knife to prevent the wolf from becoming a thief who steals leaves and lives) basically, there is no special case, and this change is more frequent. The top and bottom are more special, but most of them are "F" or "Fe" plus "ves"
c. Can be added, such as: Han dkerchief:handkerchiefs / handkerchieves
hoof:hoofs/hooves
Do, vegetable, to, like, what, you, eat, question
What do you like to eat vegetable?
What vegetable do you like to eat?
Your sentence pattern is wrong
What vegetables do you like?
This is a woman teacher is that a piece of bread?
There are also two plurals of that's the teachers' office. Is he a German answered, 10 points more
There's no plural here
These are some women teachers.
Are those some pieces of bread?
Those are the teachers' offices.
Are they Germans?
This is a women teachers
are those pieces of bread
Those are the teachers' offices.
Are they Germans?
Only countable nouns have plurals. Here is not a noun
These are women teachers.
Are those pieces of bread?
1. Here is an adverb. Adverbs have no plural form. Only nouns have plural forms.
2.These are women teachers.
3.Are those pieces of bread?
4.Those are the teachers' offices.
5.Are they Germans?
How do words ending in Fe become plural?
Fe --- ves, for example, if -- lives; call --- calls; knife --- knives; thin --- things; wolf --- woolesself --- shelves; self --- selves; life --- livehandkerchief -- handkerchieves, leaf --- leaves half --- halves
Fe to ves
fe----ves
For nouns ending with consonant letter and y, change y into I plus es: cities, babies, enemies.? 4) for nouns ending with f or Fe, most of them change f into V Plus es: winds, knives. But some words only add s: roofs, proof s, chief S?
1) S: students, apples, bags, trees, books, brothers?
2) Expand with s, x, SH, ch
For nouns ending with consonant letter and y, change y into I plus es: cities, babies, enemies.? 4) for nouns ending with f or Fe, most of them change f into V Plus es: winds, knives. But some words only add s: roofs, proof s, chief S?
1) S: students, apples, bags, trees, books, brothers?
2) For nouns ending with s, x, SH and CH, add es: glasses, boxes, brushes, matches?
3) For nouns ending with consonant letter and y, change y into I plus es: cities, babies, enemies.? 4) for nouns ending with f or Fe, most of them change f into V Plus es: winds, knives. But some words only add s: roofs, proof s, chief S?
5) For nouns ending with O, some add es: Negroes, heroes, tomatoes, potatoes. Others add s: Radio s, zoos, pianos, photos?
6) Irregular nouns: foot → feet, goose → geese, tooth → tea, child → children, man → me n, woman → women, sheet → sheet, deer → deer, mouse → mice
7) Some loanwords are plural: datum → data, medium → media, bacterium → bacteria, curvature → curvature, criterion → criteria, phenomenon → phenomena. (? Um /? On → a)? Analysis → analyses, basis → bases, crisis → crises, diagnosis → diagnoses. (? Is → es)?
8) Plural compound nouns: compound nouns ending with uncountable nouns have no plural form, such as home?
A compound noun prefixed with man or woman becomes plural, and both nouns become plural, such as: manservant → menservants, woman student, women students?
Other compound nouns are plural: grow? Up → grow? UPS, brother? In? Law → brothers? In? Law, stand? By → stand? By?
9) When compound adjectives are used as attributives, the nouns in them remain singular: a six? Year? Old boy, a two? Hundred? Page book
a. Add s, such as: belief --- beliefs roof --- roof
safe---safes gulf---gulfs；
b. To F, Fe and ves, for example: half --- halves
knife---knives leaf---leaves wolf---wolves
wife---wives life---lives thief---thieves；
c. Handkerchief: Handkerchief: Handkerchief: Handkerchief: Handkerchief: Handkerchief: Handkerchief: Handkerchief: Handkerchief: Handkerchief: Handkerchief: Handkerchief: Handkerchief: Handkerchief: Handkerchief
handkerchiefs / handkerchieves
Leaf leaves
Scarf scarves / scarfs (scarves)
Handkerchief handkerchief / handkerchief
Knife knives
Thief Thieve
Life lives
Self selves (myself, myself ourselves)
Half halves (half)
Wolf wolves
If the noun at the end of F becomes plural, whether to change f into V and add - es, or to add - s directly after F, we can use two Doggerels to help us remember
（A）
Thief, wolf, knife;
His wife eats his own bread;
Elf, sheaf, leaf;
Calf is half of its life.
（B）
"Wife" meets "wolf" to pick up "knife", frightens "robber" to run all over the street;
When it comes to "shelving", "ruining" one's own "life", "handkerchief", "leaves" and "half" floating in the air.
Note:
The above quoted parts are nouns ending with "F" or "Fe". If they become plural, they should first change "F" or "Fe" to "V" and then add "es" to read [iz]. For example:
wife—wives，wolf—wolves，
knife—knives，thief—thieves，
shelf—shelves，self—selves，
life—lives，handkerchief—handkerchieves，
leaf—leaves，half—halves
Handkerchief can also be added with "- s": handkerchief.
In addition, there are four words ending with F in middle school textbooks, which are plural by adding "- s". These four words are: belif, Gulf, roof, serf. Remember: the serf had the belief that there is a gulf in his roof
The difference between vegetable and vegetables
What is the difference between fruit and fruits in usage?
Fruit refers to all kinds of fruits
In general, vegetable is plural
Vegetable and fruit generally refer to the total category of vegetables and fruits
Vegetables and fruits can refer to many kinds of vegetables and fruits
okok
Are uncountable nouns not plural or plural?
At the beginning of learning English, we say that uncountable nouns only have singular form, but not plural form, such as food, drink, bread, tea, water, milk, paper, etc
For example: a cup of tea, two cups of tea; a piece of paper, ten pieces of paper
But after learning English for a period of time, we will come into contact with more language phenomena. At this time, we will find that some words originally learned as uncountable nouns can also have plural forms, but have different meanings, Water refers to large areas of water. A paper can be used to refer to an examination paper, paper or newspaper. Papers can refer to various kinds of paper
I hope these explanations don't confuse you
Uncountable nouns have no plural form
There is no plural
There are plurals, but their modifiers become plurals. Eg a piece of bread plural pieces of bread
Homomorphism of simple and complex numbers
There is no plural in uncountable nouns, just like the singular and plural.
How to use s, ES and ves as suffixes to form plural nouns? What are the common irregular forms of retest?
1.pen--pens,desks,years,tigers,docdors2.study--studies bodies babies ladies cities3.half--halves wives selves leaves knives4.box--boxes fishes glasses classes bosses5.potato--potatoes,tomatoes heroes ...
1、 Rule change
1. In general, add s directly
2. Nouns are words ending in s, x, CH, SH, followed by es
3. A living addition es ending with O (e.g. hero, Negro, tomato, potato)
Inanimate post plus s
4. If f (E) ends, change f (E) to V and then add es
2、 Irregular change
1. Change the vowels in words, such as: Ma... Expand
1、 Rule change
1. In general, add s directly
Two