Sure, here is the list in HTML format:
“`html
- Leaf – Leaves
- Loaf – Loaves
- Calf – Calves
- Half – Halves
- Knife – Knives
- Life – Lives
- Self – Selves
- Sheaf – Sheaves
- Thief – Thieves
- Wife – Wives
- Wolf – Wolves
- Shelf – Shelves
- Elf – Elves
- Hoof – Hooves
- Scarf – Scarves
- Wharf – Wharves
- Dwarf – Dwarves
- Chief – Chiefs
- Giraffe – Giraffes
- Tariff – Tariffs
- Sheriff – Sheriffs
- Cuff – Cuffs
- Roof – Roofs
- Chief – Chiefs
- Plaintiff – Plaintiffs
- Handkerchief – Handkerchiefs
- Safe – Safes
- Proof – Proofs
- Gulf – Gulfs
- Reef – Reefs
- Belief – Beliefs
- Brief – Briefs
- Grief – Griefs
- Motif – Motifs
- Banana leaf – Banana leaves
- Beehive – Beehives
- Bookshelf – Bookshelves
- Butterfly knife – Butterfly knives
- Gold leaf – Gold leaves
- Half-life – Half-lives
- Housewife – Housewives
- Midlife – Midlives
- Nevertheless – Neverselves
- Thieves – Thieves
- Wolf – Wolves
- Self-doubt – Selves-doubts
- Shelf life – Shelves lives
“`
Please note that the plular form of most nouns ending in "-f" or "-fe" are transformed to "-ves" in English language. Not all end in '-s' or '-es'. It's a common grammar guideline for such nouns. However, there are exceptions to rule for example chief – chiefs, roof – roofs. The rules of English are complex and have many exceptions. So, the list may not be exhaustive.
