You can't add s after it.

The logic of grammar is that there is generally no need to add the before plural nouns, because plural is generally not specific/specified, so it will not be specified by the. So the logic of grammar (or your question) is not whether to add s after the, but if the plural noun refers to the thing mentioned just now/in the article, you can add the to indicate yes (something). For example, I love cakes. This sentence shouldn't/can't be added before the cake. Because the cake in the sentence refers to all cakes. But I like peninsula cake. The cake in this sentence can be added with the (not necessarily), because this sentence means that I like to eat cakes that are only sold in Peninsula hotels, and there are many styles, but I want to say only those. [This is just a general example, when you say something unique in the pattern can be] I like the sculpture made by XXX. I like many of the sculptor's works.

When you mean "all", The is not used with uncountable or plural nouns. I love life. I like rock music. I like cold beer drinks. I used for specific things. We drank beer and coke and watched TVB videos. Used for the phrase "of". I like the life of TVB artists/the food they cook/the beautiful things in life. -with many times of day, night and day

Yuedeng

extrasensory perception

After ...

pass by

On Wednesday night after Christmas. Last week was terrible. Last week was terrible. If the names of hotels and restaurants don't end with' s, you usually need to use The:- Hilton/Grand/Mandarin. And the name of the river

sea

And mountains:-Ganges/Rocky Mountains/Atlantic Ocean/Pacific Ocean/

+s can be added to the noun plural, such as' the waiters' (referring to those waiters) adjective+can be used as the noun plural without adding s, such as: the poor, which cannot be written as the poor.