No, the noun 'sheep' is a common, concrete, uncountable noun, a word for a type of mammal.
A possessive noun is a noun indicating ownership, possession, purpose, or origin.
A possessive noun is formed by adding an apostrophe s ('s) to the end of the noun, or just an apostrophe (') to the end of a plural noun that already ends with an s.
Because the noun 'sheep' is an uncountable noun, both the singular and plural possessive forms are the same: sheep's.
Examples:
The sheep's owner sold it for a good price. (singular)
The sheep's owner sold them for a good price. (plural)
Yes, because the plural of "sheep" is "sheep" instead of "sheeps."
The word "sheep" is an example of an irregular plural form. The singular form "sheep" is the same as the plural, so it does not change when referring to multiple sheep.
No, the noun sheep is used as both the singularand the plural form. Examples:Mary had a little lamb that grew up to be a sheep.When Mary grew up, she kept a flock of thirty sheep.
The irregular plural for the noun sheep is sheep.Examples:Mary had a little lamb that grew up to be a sheep.When Mary grew up, she kept a flock of thirty sheep.
The irregular plural forms of these nouns are:singular = sheep; plural = sheepsingular = man; plural = mensingular - child; plural = children
The plural form of sheep is sheep.One of those "odd" words, an irregular plural.Examples:Mary had a little lamb that grew up to be a sheep.When Mary grew up, she kept a flock of thirty sheep.The plural for sheep is still sheep.
The irregular plural of 'child' is 'children', the plural possessive form is children's.
The irregular plural for mouse is mice.
Most plural nouns are formed by adding an 's', an 'es', or changing the last letter to 'ies'. Nouns that don't conform to this rule are called irregular nouns and use a change in spelling the word to form the plural or don't change at all to be used as plural. Some example of some irregular plural nouns are: one man to the plural men one foot to the plural feet one mouse to the plural mice one cactus to the plural cacti one goose to the plural geese one oasis to the plural oases one beau to the plural beaux one sheep to the plural sheep
Most plural nouns are formed by adding an 's', an 'es', or changing the last letter to 'ies'. Nouns that don't conform to this rule are called irregular nouns and use a change in spelling the word to form the plural or don't change at all to be used as plural. Some example of some irregular plural nouns are: one man to the plural men one foot to the plural feet one mouse to the plural mice one cactus to the plural cacti one goose to the plural geese one oasis to the plural oases one beau to the plural beaux one sheep to the plural sheep
Some examples of words that are both singular and plural include deer, sheep, and fish.
The singular form of "sheep" is also "sheep." It remains the same in both singular and plural forms.
The plural of sheep is sheep. it is used as a singular too. The plural of dozen is dozens. Put together: There are dozens of sheep.