No, clowns is a plural noun. The singular form is clown.
No, "clowns" is a plural noun. The singular form is "clown."
The possessive singular noun for clown is clown's, e.g. "That clown's clothes are very colourful."The possessive plural noun for clowns is clowns', e.g. Those clowns' clothes are very colourful.
Yes the word question is a singular noun. The plural noun is questions.
The noun mailbox is the singular form; the plural is mailboxes.
The singular noun is "louse" and the plural noun is "lice."
The noun sash is the singular form. The plural noun is 'sashes'
The possessive form for the plural noun clowns is clowns'.The possessive form for the singular noun clown is clown's.
The possessive singular noun for clown is clown's, e.g. "That clown's clothes are very colourful."The possessive plural noun for clowns is clowns', e.g. Those clowns' clothes are very colourful.
Yes, the word clown is both a verb (clown, clowns, clowning, clowned) and a noun (clown, clowns). Examples:verb: Don't clown around while you're eating.noun: The clown had a gift for each child.
It is not a sentence. What are the clowns doing? You must have a noun AND a verb to make a sentence.
Yes. Hay is a singular noun. A Singular noun means one item only. So technically, hay is a singular noun.
The noun 'theory' is a singular noun. The plural noun is 'theories'.
The noun 'mice' is the plural form of the singular noun 'mouse'.
The noun 'fun' is a singular non-count noun, it has no plural form.
The noun juggler is a singular noun. The plural noun is jugglers.
Feet is a plural noun. Foot is a singular noun.
Yes, "hometown" is a singular noun. It refers to the place where a person was born or where they consider to be their main place of residence.
The noun family is the singular form; the plural form is families.