Russian masculin nouns that has the plural ending: "a". Please HELP
There's some masculin nouns that have a little bit unexpected endings (unexpected for me of course).
Like:
nomer-nomera,
golos-golosa,
gorod-goroda,
dom-doma,
bereg-berega, etc
My question is: is there any rule to use a with those nouns? does existany full list of such nouns?

Question

Russian masculin nouns that has the plural ending: "a". Please HELP
There's some masculin nouns that have a little bit unexpected endings (unexpected for me of course).
Like: 
nomer-nomera, 
golos-golosa,
gorod-goroda,
dom-doma,
bereg-berega, etc
My question is: is there any rule to use a with those nouns? does existany full list of such nouns?

Answer

ending -a- have nouns denoting paired concepts:
Glaz-glaza, rukav-rukava
 Or Forms can have a different meaning: tonA (colors) and tonY (the sounds)

Answer

There are so many of these nouns :)

Answer

No rules. I think it is necessary to remember

Answer

Kiedyś mieliśmy liczbę podwójną :)

" Окончание -а употреблялось для слов мужского рода двойственного числа I склонения: два брата, стола (для мягкого типа, то есть после мягкой согласной — я: два князя) "

https://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Liczba_podwójna

Answer

Here the list of the most used words: 
адреса, берега, борта, буфера, берега, века (но: во веки веков, на веки вечные), векселя, вензеля, города, директора, доктора, егеря, желоба, жемчуга, жернова, катера, колокола, корма, купола, кучера, острова, отпуска, паспорта, перепела, повара, погреба, профессора, сорта, стога, сторожа, терема, тетерева, хутора, фельдшера, шафера, якоря

Ссылка:
http://bugaga.net.ru/ege/rus/theory/?n=4