"Dog barks" is already in the plural form because it refers to multiple barks from *dogs*.
Here's why:
* Dog: singular
* Dogs: plural
* Bark: singular
* Barks: plural
So, "dog barks" means the barks of multiple dogs.
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What is the plural of dog barks?
This is a bit of a trick question!
"Dog barks" is already in the plural form because it refers to multiple barks from *dogs*.
Here's why:
* Dog: singular * Dogs: plural * Bark: singular * Barks: plural
So, "dog barks" means the barks of multiple dogs. |