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Yes, the word geese is the plural of the singular noun goose:

  • one goose
  • two geese
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Q: Is goose the singular for geese?
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What is the past tense of geese?

There is no past tense, because the word is a noun, not a verb. For example: Some geese just walked by. Maybe what your looking for is the singular noun, which is goose.


Why are goose geese but moose aren't meese?

The words "goose" and "geese" come from Old English. "Moose" is derived from an Algonquian language, which does not follow the same pattern of pluralization as English. This is why we say "moose" for both singular and plural.


Is geese a plural possessive noun?

No, the noun geese is the plural form of the singular noun goose.The plural possessive noun is geese's.A possessive noun indicates that something in the sentence belongs to that noun.A noun that does not end with an s forms its possessive by adding an apostrophe s ('s) to the end of the word.A plural noun that does end with s forms its possessive by just adding an apostrophe (') to the end of the word.Example sentences:A lone goose glided on the pond. (singular)The boy stuck a goose's feather in his hat. (singular possessive)A flock of geese flew overhead. (plural)The geese's formation was a classic V. (plural possessive)


How do you use goose in plural sentence?

The plural form of the noun goose is geese.A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Example sentences for the plural noun 'geese':Several geese were enjoying our pond. (subject of the sentence)I have a sack of feed that the geese like. (subject of the relative clause)A woman sat on the step feeding two geese by hand. (direct object of the verb 'feeding')There is straw for the geese in the barn. (object of the preposition 'for')


What are the plurals for deep nappy foot man goose and elf?

The plurals of the nouns are: deep - deeps (the adjective deep has no plural) nappy - nappies foot - feet man - men goose - geese elf - elves