No, the possessive (with the apostrophe) is used with "cats", since they possess the tails. The sentence should be, "I pulled two cats' tails."
The correct spelling is cheetah, the fastest of the big cats.
No, the word 'cats' is the plural form for the noun 'cat'.The collective nouns for cats are:a clowder of catsa clan of catsa clutter of catsa glaring of catsa pounce of catsa dout of cats (house cats)a nuisance of cats (house cats)a destruction cats (wild cats)a kendle of kittensa kindle of kittensa litter of kittens
That is the correct spelling of "kitty" (a kitten, or slang for a collection of money).
The word cats is a common plural noun. It requires no apostrophe.All cats have long whiskers and sharp claws.If the word cats has a possession or belonging, it needs an apostrophe.The cats' whiskers twitched as they studied the prey.I was tired of being scratched by my three cats' sharp claws.
The standard collective nouns for cats are:a clowder of catsa clutter of catsa dout (or dowt) of catsa nuisance of cats
Cats do not like having their tails pulled because the vertebrae in their tails are connected directly to their spines. This means that a cat's tail is actually a part of its spine. Pulling on a cat's tail is very painful because it puts strain on their entire spinal column.
yes, cats have tails but some breeds of cats don't.
the cats tail is shorter then a kangaroo's tail
yes but all cats dont have tails or it got cut off
ONINE (Cat o' Nine Tails)
Cats have one tail only!!!
No because the apostrophe doesn't belong. It is plural so no apostrophe is needed
Because cats don't like water they lick there tails to clean them.
It mean their clam
no
Cats
Because they are excited