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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Answer:
I’m not happy at all
I’ll pay it
Explanation:
I’m not happy at all
I’ll pay it
What makes both of them wrong is the fact that they were both abbreviated. In a formal letter, we are supposed to keep everything whatsoever we write formal, and as such, "I'm", in place of "I am" and "I'll" in place of "I will" is quite wrong for a formal letter, since the former is an informal way of writing the later.
Changing both context however, to "I am not happy at all", and "I will pay it" makes it fit into the requirements for a formal letter.
Answer:
C.
Explanation:
Because they can barely form a union so that they can get money so that they can get along.
I had this question before.
C. End on a note thats likely to stick in the readers minds
