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What do nouns end with?

Nouns don't necessarily end with anything specific. They can end with any letter or combination of letters. Here's why:

* Nouns are words that name people, places, things, or ideas. This broad definition means there's huge variety in how they are formed.

* Nouns can be singular or plural. Singular nouns can end in any letter, while plural nouns often end in "s" or "es."

* Nouns can be regular or irregular. Regular nouns follow patterns for pluralization (like adding "s"), while irregular nouns have unique forms (like "child" becoming "children").

Examples:

* Ending in "s": cats, dogs, houses

* Ending in "es": boxes, buses, churches

* Ending in "y": baby, lady, country

* Ending in "x": box, fox, tax

* Ending in "ch": church, beach, couch

* Ending in "sh": dish, fish, brush

* Ending in "o": piano, radio, hero

* Ending in "e": apple, orange, table

The key is understanding the concept of a noun, not focusing on specific endings.

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