The plural form of "walrus" is "walruses". Now, generally in English, we add an "s" or "es" to create the plural form of a noun. However, language can be a tricky business. There's no one-size-fits-all rule because English has adopted words from so many different languages. Some nouns, especially those of Latin or Greek origin, follow different rules. For example, "cactus" becomes "cacti" and "analysis" becomes "analyses". But don't worry, "walrus" plays nice and follows the general rule, so just add an "es" and you're sorted. Don't you just love when language is as cooperative as a walrus sunbathing on an iceberg? Could you think of other examples where plural forms may not seem intuitive at first?
Questions or feedback?
Contact us with any questions, concerns or feedback you have.