The plural form of "wolf" is "wolves". When a singular noun ends in a consonant followed by "f", it's common to change the "f" to "ve" before adding an "s" to create the plural form. Other examples of this rule include "leaf" becoming "leaves" or "calf" turning into "calves". It's just one of the many singular-to-plural transformations you'll encounter in English, a language that always seems ready to throw you a curveball just when you think you've got its patterns figured out. But don't worry - the more you surround yourself with the language and practice it, the easier these transformations will become to remember. Each one is like a stepping stone across the river of language learning: with each one you master, you're one step closer to the other side. So take "wolf" and its plural "wolves", and put a tick next to them on your learning list. You're doing great!
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