To make "secretaries" possessive, you simply add an apostrophe and an "s" after the word. This will make it "secretaries'".

The plural possessive for "file clerk" is "file clerks'".

"Innovative" is the word that describes someone with loads of ideas.

Some examples of nouns that don't have a plural form include "furniture," "information," "advice," and "jewelry." These are considered uncountable nouns because they are already plural in nature or represent a singular concept that can't be counted.

When forming plurals, add 's' to most singular words. For words ending in -s, -x, -ch, -sh, or -o, add 'es' (e.g., boxes, benches). For words ending in a consonant + y, change the 'y' to 'i' and add 'es' (e.g., babies).

No, the Greek word "logos" is not the plural form of "logo." "Logos" means word, speech, or reason, while "logo" is a shortened form of logogram or logotype, used to represent a company or product.

"Wife's" is the singular possessive form of the noun "wife," used to show that something belongs to one wife. "Wives'" is the plural possessive form, used to indicate that something belongs to multiple wives.

The noun garbage is an uncountable noun; units are expressed as a lot of garbage, some garbage, a little garbage, a can of garbage, a barge of garbage, etc.

The noun garbage is a concrete noun as a substance.

The noun garbage is an abstract noun as a concept.

the plural of lash is lashes.

As in "the cat lashes out at the threat".

The plural form for the noun fling is flings.

The plural of groan is groans.

As in "he groans as he realises it is Monday again".

Plural possessive forms are used to show that more than one person or thing owns or is associated with something. For regular plural nouns, you add an apostrophe after the s (e.g., students' books). For irregular plural nouns that do not end in s, you add 's (e.g., children's toys).

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Some examples of words fitting this description are "wolf" (singular) and "wolves" (plural), and "leaf" (singular) and "leaves" (plural). These words have the singular form ending in "f" and change the "f" to "ves" in the plural form.

Yes, words that keep the same form in singular and plural are considered irregular plurals. Examples include sheep, deer, and aircraft.

No, "story" is a singular noun. The plural form of "story" is "stories." The possessive form of "story" in singular form is "story's," while in plural form it is "stories'."

The possessive form for the plural noun wives is wives'.

The plural of "zen" is also "zen." The word "zen" does not change in the plural form.

Some examples of nouns ending in "y" that become plural by adding "s" are: babies, puppies, cities, and parties.