The English rule for plurals is that when a verb ends with "-s", it is not prefixed with "-s" in the plurals. For example, apples → apples.
Noun ending in "-es" is prefixed with "-es" in the plurals, for example:pears(pear)→pears(pear fruit).
Noun ending in "-ness" is prefixed with "-ness" in the plurals, for example: city → cities.
It should be noted that some terms end with "-s" or "-es" in the plurals, and they need to be prefixed with "-s" or "-es" for example: dog → dogs.
In addition, some terms can also end in other forms, such as-ness(possessive)-s(singular)-es(plurals). These forms need to be judged according to the context.
Yes, there are some. For example, there could be ghost stories where the ghosts have unique appearances based on the Rule34 concept. However, Rule34 often contains inappropriate content, so it's better to focus on the more family - friendly aspects of ghost stories, like the traditional ones where ghosts haunt old houses or cemeteries.
Well, one could be about a haunted house where the ghosts are influenced by Rule 34 in a very strange way. For example, the ghosts might take on forms based on some popular but unexpected fictional characters. However, Rule 34 can often lead to some rather odd and not - so - family - friendly concepts, so we should focus more on the creative and less inappropriate aspects.
Sure. There was a story where a young artist moved into an old studio. At night, she started seeing a ghostly figure. The figure seemed to be made up of different images from Rule 34 - inspired art she had seen before. But instead of being something inappropriate, it was more like a jumbled - up collection of spooky and creative ideas. The ghost was actually a manifestation of the old studio's creative energy that had been influenced by the strange Rule 34 concepts floating around the art world.
In a traditional ghost story, Rule 34 can be used to add a layer of mystery and intrigue. The ghosts could communicate in a completely new way, not just through moans or whispers. They could use a form of telepathy that is based on some strange Rule 34 - related code. The backstory of the ghosts could also be different. Instead of being the spirits of the dead, they could be the result of some sort of experiment that went wrong and is related to Rule 34. This would change the whole dynamic of the story, making it more complex and interesting.
One concept could be a ghost that takes on different forms according to Rule 34, like a spectral cat with strange markings. Another could be a haunted mansion where the Rule 34 elements are incorporated in the way the ghosts interact with the living, perhaps they leave behind odd symbols. Also, a ghost story might involve a character who discovers a Rule 34 - inspired book of the dead that brings strange apparitions to life.
One classic is 'The Turn of the Screw' by Henry James. It's a very eerie story about a governess who believes the children she's taking care of are being haunted by the ghosts of their former servants. Another is 'The Monkey's Paw' by W.W. Jacobs. A family comes into possession of a magical monkey's paw that can grant wishes, but with terrifying consequences. And 'Dracula' by Bram Stoker, which features the iconic vampire Count Dracula who is often associated with the undead and ghost - like qualities.
There aren't really pure 'Rule34' ghost stories that are non - adult in the traditional sense of Rule34, as Rule34 is often associated with adult and inappropriate content. But we can create our own. For example, a ghost story where a friendly ghost appears as a strange but cute creature, like a ghostly bunny. It might live in an old attic and befriend a child in a spooky but kind way.