What is the plural possessive of cheese?

Answer 1

The noun cheese is an uncountable noun for a substance.

The plural noun cheeses is a word for types of or kinds of cheese.

The plural possessive noun is cheeses'.

Example: All of the cheeses' country of origin is noted by a flag of that country.

Answer 2

No, cheese is a singular noun - he ate all the cheese

The plural form is cheeses - The dairy produced several cheeses

Answer 3

Cheese can be a mass noun (when referring to the substance itself) and a count noun, when referring to an uncut wheel, or cake of cheese, plus the rind.

As a mass noun, it is already in a pluralised form, therefore if you ate several pieces of cheese, you would say "I ate some cheese."

If perhaps you were a shopkeeper, and sold wheels of different kinds of cheese, you could say "We have many cheeses to choose from." This is an example of cheese as a count noun being used in a plural form.

Answer 4

Cheeses is the plural of cheese (six cheeses). Referring to a collection (there were six kinds of cheese), you'd still use the word cheese.

Answer 5

Cheeses

Answer 6

Cheese's

Answer 7

The cheeses unmistakable aroma filed the room