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Dictionary-enhanced plural guide

What is the Plural of “Tomato”?

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

SingulartomatoPluraltomatoes
Rule: irregularIPA: /təˈmɑːtoʊ/

Singular and Plural Form of Tomato

Tomato is the singular noun form. Tomatoes is the plural form.

Dictionary meaning: A red or orange round fruit eaten as vegetable in salads.

Why is the Plural of Tomato “tomatoes”?

The Irregular Plural Rule for Tomato

This noun has an irregular plural form that does not follow standard English pluralization rules.

Plural pattern: irregular.

How to Remember the Plural of Tomato

“tomato” → “tomatoes” is an irregular plural — there is no rule, so memorise the pair as a whole. Try writing it in 3 sentences today.

Singular vs Plural Examples with Tomato

See tomato and tomatoes used in real sentences side by side.

  • She is eating a tomato salad. A1
  • Tomato sauce is perfect for pasta dishes. A2
  • Tomatoes contain lycopene and vitamin C nutrients. B2

Common Plural Mistakes with Tomato

Wrong: Please give me two tomatos.

Correct: Please give me two tomatoes.

Nouns ending in vowel plus o use es for plural

Wrong: The tomato are red.

Correct: The tomato is red.

Singular noun needs singular verb form

How to Pronounce Tomato and Tomatoes

Stress syllables clearly for correct tomato pronunciation.

Other Words With the Same Plural Pattern as Tomato

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

Frequently Asked Questions About the Plural of Tomato

What is the plural of “tomato”?

The plural of “tomato” is “tomatoes”.

Is “tomatoes” regular or irregular?

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

Explore “Tomato” in Other Tools