Yes, in fact (surprisingly) stories as early as the 1850's by Eileen Prospect recounts the adventures of the Danalusians (an obvious reference to the daughters of Danaus of Classical mythology): a group of strictly female elves that reproduced solely by parthenogenesis. Maybe in that world, but not in Tolkein's world. He said so himself when asked the same question.
Wood elves, high elves, dark elves, light elves.
Elves on Shelves are not real elves. They are elves that you place on a shelf to help kids get excited about Christmas.
The plural form of the noun elf is elves.
Reindeer and Elves.
There is no medicine for elves because elves do not exist. Maybe they do lala land but not in reality. If anyone tells you that elves are real don't believe them because elves do not exist.
There are no such things as elves.
There is no specific collective noun for elves, in which case a noun suitable for the situation can be used, for example, a party of elves, a crew of elves, a staff of elves, etc.
No Santa make the elves!
Alfheim is home to the elves. Svartalfheim is home to the dark elves.
The plural possessive form of "elf" is "elves'." In this case, the apostrophe comes after the plural form "elves" to indicate possession. This construction is used when showing that something belongs to multiple elves.
the five kinds of elves are magic shelf pocket giant and mischievous elves.
No, blood elves are not vampires, in fact they are not even elves but a particular type of goblin.