A dozen apples. The word dozen means twelve - which is more than one - so you use the plural form of apple.
A dozen apples
dozen of apples
79 apples is the same as six dozen and seven apples. I don't know how many she has.
24 there are 12 in a dozen
12 apples
12=12eggs in a dozen
One apple, 3 apples take away 2 apples is one apple
Your phrase is correct if you remove the word "of" and leave everything else alone.
Two kilos of apples. Add the 's' because it is plural.
Malusdomesticaphobia the fear of all apples, is suitable when regarding apples in any form.
79 apples is the same as six dozen and seven apples. I don't know how many she has.
A-p-p-l-e, Apple. You've spelled it correctly.
24 there are 12 in a dozen
That is the correct spelling of the proper noun "McIntosh" for the red-and-green apples.(The spelling Macintosh is used for the Apple computers.)
This is a possessive - "The skin of the apple" so it goes "The apple's skin was rather tough" If there's more than one apple you'd say "The apples' skins were rather tough"
12 apples
12 dozen
The plural of apple is apples. The plural possessive of apples is apples'
Apple juice is made from apples.