The plural of calf is calves.
The general rule to form plural nouns is adding an -s at the end of the singular noun.
There are exceptions to this rule, regarding the last letters of the singular noun.
If the singular noun ends with an -f or -fe, to form the plural we must drop the -f or -fe and add -ive.
This explains why the plural of calf is calves.
Other examples of nouns ending in -f and -fe are:
- wife → wives
- life → lives
- leaf → leaves
You can learn more about plural nouns in the link below:
brainly.com/question/14427668
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On and under are grammatically correct the other 2 are questionable
It wold be D, like Nochillalisa said. There's more than 1 man. If it was man, then there would be no answer. But it's men, so it D.
The first impression the reader has of Lady Macbeth is that she is determined and the strong one in the relationship; she controls Macbeth and is very greedy
