Countable Noun

[flaviana]

Please assist me, I want to know Countable Noun which has not change in plural

[baqarah131]

Most countable nouns have distinct forms for the plural. An important exception is the names of a few animals:
one sheep, two sheep
one moose, two moose
Sometimes, a native speaker may feel comfortable using either form:
one beaver, two beaver
In some cases both forms are possible but one is more usual:
one fish, two fish (but two fishes is not wrong).
In most cases, though, the regular plural is needed:
one cat, two cats.

regards
edward

[Teia]

Most countable nouns have distinct forms for the plural. An important exception is the names of a few animals:
one sheep, two sheep
one moose, two moose
Sometimes, a native speaker may feel comfortable using either form:
one beaver, two beaver
In some cases both forms are possible but one is more usual:
one fish, two fish (but two fishes is not wrong).
In most cases, though, the regular plural is needed:
one cat, two cats.

regards
edward

Hi Edward

Does beaver always have the same form for both singular and plural? Or can I use beavers as a plural form as well?

Thank you