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Dictionary-enhanced plural guide

What is the Plural of “Mouth”?

Learn the singular and plural noun forms, the rule behind the plural, and examples that show the form in context.

SingularmouthPluralmouths
Rule: regularIPA: /maʊθ/

Singular and Plural Form of Mouth

Mouth is the singular noun form. Mouths is the plural form.

Dictionary meaning: The part of your face where you eat, drink, and talk.

Why is the Plural of Mouth “mouths”?

The Regular Plural Rule for Mouth

Most English nouns form the plural by adding -s. Example: mouth → mouths

Plural pattern: regular.

How to Remember the Plural of Mouth

Just add -s to “mouth” to make “mouths”. Most English nouns follow this pattern.

Singular vs Plural Examples with Mouth

See mouth and mouths used in real sentences side by side.

  • Open your mouth and say 'ah' for the doctor. A1
  • She put her hand over her mouth to stop laughing. A2
  • The mouth of the river flows into the sea. B1

Common Plural Mistakes with Mouth

Wrong: He open his mouth wide.

Correct: He opens his mouth wide.

Third person singular needs -s form (opens, not open).

Wrong: The waters entered his mouth.

Correct: The water entered his mouth.

Water is uncountable in this context; use singular form.

Other Words With the Same Plural Pattern as Mouth

These nouns follow the same regular rule. Click any word to see its plural page.

Frequently Asked Questions About the Plural of Mouth

What is the plural of “mouth”?

The plural of “mouth” is “mouths”.

Is “mouths” regular or irregular?

This page classifies it as regular based on the available plural data.

Explore “Mouth” in Other Tools