What is the plural of Lewis?
917672
Edward S. is correct.  It is Lewises, if you are speaking of a couple or a family, as in "The Lewises are coming to dinner tonight."\n\nPolly
710056
AlS\n\nAlN\n\nMgN\n\nKS\n\nCaP\n\nLiI\n\nI2O\n\nAgO\n\nFe3Cl\n\nCaBr\n\nCuBr\n\nBeO\n\nPb4Fl\n\n(all of the numbers are small and lower, like subscripts)\n\nHope this helps!
38409
Depends. Lewis was a prolific author of apologetics as well as fiction. Tolkien, mostly mythilogical fiction. As far a depth of character, breadth of scope, and sense of history, Tolkien wins hands down. For a good yarn suitable for the whole family, Lewis takes the prize. Depends and what you're looking for.
235022
http://www.encyclopedia.com/html/l/lewis...\nhttp://www.encyclopedia.com/html/c/clark...\nhttp://www.encyclopedia.com/html/l/lewis...\nhttp://www.lewisandclarktrail.com/...\nhttp://www.lewis-clark.org/
587354
What you're looking for is a list of homonyms:\nhttp://www.cooper.com/alan/homonym_list.html\n\nGreat site.
669867
It would be usual to say "equipment is".\n\nTheoretically we could say "equipments are" \nand the plural form is accepted in the Scrabble world.
954273
both one is singular, the other plural\n\n:> peace\n.
567394
the only ones i can think of are words that change slightly.... \n\nprinces - plural\nprincess - singular\n\nbut the meaning is a little different, lol. does that count?
565384
houses or cabins  ... go plural
955848
холуй\n\nмуж.  lackey, groveller, toady
653653
The plural of dress is dresses.  If a singular noun ends in '-s', you (usually) make it plural by adding '-es'.
806198
They're called contractions. Some of them are;\n\nI'm, I'll, I'd (can be used for both "had" and "would"), I've\nHe's (can be used for both "is" and "has"), He'll, He'd\nWe're, We'll, We've, We'd
422563
1 syllable\n\nblue's, blues, blues', boos, boose, booz, booze, brews, bruce, bruise, bruse, buse, buus, cheuse, chews, choose, chuse, clews, clues, coos, coups, crew's, crewes, crews, cruce, cruise, cruse, cruz, cruze, cues, deuce, deuss, dews, do's, doose, drewes, drews, druce, druse, druze, duce, dues, ewes, flus, foos, foose, fuoss, fuse, glues, goos, goose, groos, guse, hewes, hews, hoos, hoose, hues, hughes, hughes', hughs, huse, jews, jews', joos, juice, kloos, koos, kruse, kuse, kuze, leu's, loos, loose, lose, lou's, luce, luiz, luse, meuse, mewes, mews, moos, moose, mousse, muise, muse, news, news', noose, oohs, ooohs, ooze, pews, preuss, pru's, pruess, pughs, q's, q.'s, q.s, ques, queues, reuss, roos, roose, ruess, ruse, schmooze, screws, seuss, shoe's, shoes, shrews, skewes, skews, sluice, snooze, soos, sous, spews, spruce, stew's, stews, strews, sues, tewes, tews, theus, throughs, truce, trues, two's, twos, tyus, u's, u.'s, u.s, use, use, views, who's, whose, woo's, woos, wu's, yew's, yoos, yu's, zeus, zoo's, zoos, zue's \n\n2 syllables\nabstruse, abuse, abuse, accrues, accuse, adduce, amuse, asmus, bemuse, caboose, canoes, cebu's, confuse, damoose, deduce, defuse, derousse, diffuse, diffuse, disuse, ekeus, ensues, enthuse, eschews, excuse, excuse, induce, infuse, jammu's, labouisse, lajous, mahfouz, miscues, misuse, misuse, obtuse, peru's, peruse, primenews, produce, profuse, pursues, recluse, recuse, reduce, refuse, renews, reuse, reuse, review's, reviews, revues, seduce, shampoos, suffuse, taboos, tattoos, toulouse, transfuse, vanhoose, worldnews \n\n3 syllables\ndisabuse, disabuse, introduce, kangaroos, overuse, reproduce, santa-cruz, underuse \n\n4 syllables\noverproduce, reintroduce
1087604
I think Scotch Gaelic, it seems to be a misspelling. Mo=my\ndachaidh=home, that's the best i could find.
976656
'lo'. It's the singular masculine form - \n"la" would be used for singular feminine, eg "la bolsa"; 'los' is for masculine plural, eg 'los examenes' and las is for feminine plural, such as 'las bolsas'. \n\nEg You could say "I don't want to go to the exam" - 'No quiero ir el examen'\nOr you could say "I don't want to go to it" - No quiero irlo.
957255
weetabix is actualy the plural, the singular is wheetabi
1091038
Yes, 'name' is the object of the preposition 'in'. \n\n"What's" is the contraction of "What is".\n\n'What' is a Interrogative Pronoun, \n\n'is' is a verb (present singular of the irregular verb "to be") \n\n'in' is a preposition.\n\n'a' is an adjective (but classified along with 'an' and 'the' as article) and \n\n'name' is a noun.