The possessive form of the plural noun mothers is mothers'.
Example: The mothers' committee has raised the funds for the playground.
The plural possessive form of "compass" is "compasses'".
"House" is singular when referring to one specific building where people live. It becomes plural when referring to multiple buildings where people live ("houses").
Wooden chairs provide seating for individuals in various settings such as homes, offices, or dining areas. They offer support and comfort for individuals to sit on and can also serve as decorative elements in a room. Additionally, wooden chairs can have specific designs to suit different needs such as armchairs, dining chairs, or rocking chairs.
The singular possessive form of the noun "it" is "its". Note that there is no apostrophe in the possessive form of "it". The apostrophe is only used after "it" when used as a contraction of "it is".
To change a singular noun to its plural form, add -s, -es, or -ies to the end of the word, depending on the spelling rules. Make sure to adjust any accompanying verbs and pronouns to agree with the new plural form.
"Every" is used with singular nouns. For example, you would say "every car" instead of "every cars."
The possessive form of "Dolores" is "Dolores's" when referring to something belonging to Dolores.
The sentences are an example of a logical fallacy known as a non sequitur. The conclusion does not logically follow from the premises provided. Just because you eat all your lunch does not necessarily mean you are a great cook.
"Chirren" is a non-standard or colloquial term used in some dialects to refer to children. It is a variant of the word "children."
The word studio's is the possessive form of the singular noun studio.
The apostrophe s ('s) at the end of the singular noun indicates that something belongs to that studio.
Example: The studio's window was very drafty.
The plural form of the noun studio is studios.
The possessive form of the plural noun is studios'.
When a plural noun ends with an s, an apostrophe is added after the s to show possession.
Examples:
All of the studios were occupied. (plural noun)
All of the studios' tenants had paid their rent. (plural, possessive noun; the tenants in all of the studios)
In English, collective nouns are often treated as singular nouns even though they refer to a group of individuals. For example, "The team is winning" treats "team" as a single unit. Similarly, subjects like "family," "committee," and "government" are commonly treated as singular, even though they refer to multiple people.
The plural possessive of "typist" is "typists'." For example, "The typists' desks were cluttered with paperwork."
The plural possessive form of "plumber" is "plumbers'."
The plural possessive form of "Dr. Jones" is "Dr. Joneses'."
"Change" can be both singular and plural. It is singular when referring to a single instance of alteration or modification. It is plural when referring to multiple instances of alteration or money in the form of smaller denominations.
'Sugar' is singular. The plural form is 'sugars' which refers to multiple types or sources of sugar.
No, "pancakes" is not a plural word; it is a singular noun that refers to a type of food. If you want to refer to more than one pancake, you would use the plural form "pancakeS."