No, caravels is a noun, a common, plural noun. The singular form is caravel. The appropriate pronoun to use for a caravel (a type of ship) is it.
The possessive form of the plural noun seamen is seamen's.A plural noun that does not end with an s forms the plural by adding an apostrophe s ('s) to the end of the word, the same as a singular noun.Example: The seamen's teamwork is essential for many tasks aboard a ship.
The possessive form for the singular noun ship is ship's.Example: The ship's crew was given shore leave for the day.
The possessive form for the singular noun ship is ship's.Example: The ship's crew was given shore leave for the day.
Yes, the word 'shipwrecks' is a noun, the plural form of the singular noun 'shipwreck'; a word for the destruction of a ship at sea; a word for a thing.The word 'shipwrecks' is also the third person, singular, present of the verb to shipwreck.
The noun 'sailors' is the plural form of the singular noun 'sailor', a word for someone who serves in a navy or works on a ship; a word for anyone who operates a boat with a sail; a word for a person.
The plural possessive form of "buccaneer" is "buccaneers'".
No, the noun 'children' is the irregular plural form for the singular noun 'child'. A compound noun is a word made up of two or more words to form a noun with a meaning of its own. Examples: fire + man = fireman: battle + ship = battleship: mother + in + law = mother-in-law.
No, the noun 'ships' is the plural form of the singular noun 'ship'.A collective noun is a word used to group people or things taken together as one whole in a descriptive way. The collective noun for 'ships' is a fleet of ships.
No, one ship, two ships.
Yes, captain is a common noun, a word for any captain of anything.A proper noun is the name of a specific person, place, thing, or a title; for example:Captain Chesley B. "Sully" Sullenberger (US Airways)Captain Cook, HI 96704Captain Strong Elementary School, Battle Ground, WAOld Captain's Inn, Yarmouth Port, MA"Captain Blood", 1935 movie with Errol Flynn and Olivia de Havilland"The Captain", a novel by Seymour Shubin
Yes, crowds can be counted. The noun crowd is a countable noun that has a singular (crowd) and a plural (crowds) form. Example:Crowds of sightseers arrived throughout the day to see the ship stuck on the sandbar.The crowds of photographers and fans gathered at the theater entrance in anticipation of the star's arrival.