It's known as a "roll-over" or "rolls-over." When referring to the computer input and human-interface device, mouse can be pluralized either mice or mouses, as awkward as the latter sounds. In the context you provided, many people call the positioning of the cursor over an object, image, link, or icon as hovering, as in hover the mouse cursor over the object and right-click. Microsoft internet Explorer refers to the act as hovering.
The plural noun is mice.The singular form for mice is mouse.
No, Mice is a plural noun. Mouse is the singular noun.
The plural of mouse is mice.
The plural of mouse pad is mouse pads.
Feet is the plural for foot; mice is the plural of mouse.
The irregular plural for mouse is mice.
The irregular plural for mouse is mice.
The mice ate two loaves of bread in one night.
Mouse is singular. Mice is plural.
"Mice" is the plural form of "mouse." So, say you buy one of them at the pet store. Your sentence would be, "I bought a mouse at the pet store today!" If you bought more than one, it would be, "I bought several mice at the pet store today."
Children is the plural for child; women is the plural of woman.
The plural of "mouse-trap" is "mouse-traps." In English, when forming the plural of a compound noun like "mouse-trap," the general rule is to add an "s" to the main noun, which in this case is "trap." Therefore, to indicate more than one device used to catch mice, you would write or say "mouse-traps."