Ah, great question! The plural form of "wife" is "wives." It might seem a bit counterintuitive since "wife" already ends in an "-e," but that is just the nature of the English language.
Think of it this way: if you're picking apples and you have one apple, you say "I have one apple." But if you have more than one apple, you say "I have apples" - you add an "s" at the end to indicate that there is more than one. Same goes for "wife" - if you have one wife, you say "my wife" or "his wife." But if you have multiple wives, you say "my wives" or "his wives."
Of course, this topic can get a bit trickier when you start delving into irregular plurals, like "child" (plural is "children") or "goose" (plural is "geese"). But in this case, "wife" simply follows the regular pattern of adding an "s" to indicate plural.
I hope that clears things up for you! If you have any more questions, feel free to ask - language can be a tricky thing, after all.
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