The plural of the noun proof is prooves.
In general, to form the plural of a singular regular noun, we must add an s at the end of the word:
- dog → dogs
- house → houses
- girl → girls
However, there are some exceptions, depending on the letter with which the noun ends.
When the singular noun ends in -f, we drop the -f and add -ves to form the plural.
This is why the plural of proof is prooves.
Other examples of plurals of nouns ending in -f are:
- Thief → thieves
- calf → calves
- half → halves
You can learn more about plurals in the link below:
brainly.com/question/14427668
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The answer is:
As sugar became increasingly available to the English, they wanted to acquire even more of it.
In the passage from "Sugar Changed the World," the authors make reference to the English growing desire for sugar. For example, King Henry III first asked for three pounds of sugar in 1226, then he requested four more pounds of it to a mayor, and finally obtained three hundred pounds in 1243. Later, after Venice enlarged sugar trade, the English could purchase thousands of pounds of sugar every year.
Incomplete question. However, I provided an explanation about Speed reading.
<u>Explanation:</u>
The term 'speed reading' is often classified as the ability to read a text very quickly. In other words, it is a method of boosting one's reading abilities. It includes;
- skimming: involves quickly brushing through the pages or contents of a text so as to get an overview of what is contained in the entire text.
- scanning: involves looking for specific details in a text; in other words searching guiding your eyes to find a particular subject.
The Arthurian elements of the<em> Le Morte d’Arthur</em> indicate that the author's purpose is to give a narrative of knightly adventure and the quests that were undertaken to defend the chivalric code. The <em>Le Morte d’Arthur</em> text celebrates the life of King <em>Arthur</em> and the chivalric ideals of his knights and also chronicles the tragic collapse of those ideals through disloyalty and treason.
