Dogs are well known for their friendliness and affection toward their owners. However, dogs are more than just a friendly animal presence in the home that barks when it wants attention. Dogs can provide companionship, as well as known health benefits to their owners.
Studies have proven that dog owners have lower blood pressure than people who do not own a pet, but rely solely on medication to control high blood pressure. This is because animals relieve stress and tension, which are contributing factors in increased blood pressure. Having a dog to make a fuss of is also a diversion from health complaints.
Yes, the word dogs' is the possessive form for the plural noun dogs.
Example: The dogs' park is centrally located in the subdivision.
The possessive form for the plural noun dogs is dogs'.Example: All of the dogs' collars have a tag imprinted with their name.
The possessive form of the plural noun dogs is dogs'.The dogs stay:in a dogs' kennelin the dogs' housesin the dogs' owners' housesin the dogs' cages at the pet shop
The noun dog's is the singular possessive form (one dog, one collar).The plural possessive form is dogs' (The dogs' leather collars).
The three brothers' dogs.
The possessive form for the plural noun dogs is dogs'.Example: All of the dogs' collars have a tag imprinted with their name.English plural nouns ending in s form the possessive by adding an apostrophe (') after the ending s.
The possessive form of the singular noun huntsman is huntsman's.example: The huntsman's dogs disappeared into the woods.
The possessive noun in the sentence is in the incorrect form.The correct possessive form for 'the toy of the dog' is 'the dog's toy'.
Those are my dogs's bowls.
spell it dog's. This means the collar belongs to the dog. (one dog possessive) dogs' - The dogs' owner took them to the park. (more than one dog possessive). If your original sentence was about more than one dog then you would write it like this: The dogs' collars are red.
The word dogs is a plural noun. The singular is dog.
If you mean something belonging to one dog, as in "the dog's mouth", like that. If you mean something belonging to two or more dogs, as in "All dogs' mouths", like that.
If you're talking about the Kraftmaid brand of cabinetry, it would be Kraftmaid's for the possessive -- since there is only one Kraftmaid brand. ('s shows posession by a singular thing; s' shows possession by more than one thing. For example, if one dog has a bone, the possessive is "dog's bone." If multiple dogs share one bone it's "dogs' bone." And if multiple dogs have many bones, its "dogs' bones." The exception is if the plural is already built into the word that describes the owner -- for example, men or women. The proper plural possessive is "men's shoes" or "women's dresses." )