Yes, the word 'lunches' is a noun, the plural for of the noun lunch; a word for a meal usually eaten in the middle of the day; a word for a thing.
Yes, lunches is a noun. It refers to the meal that is eaten in the middle of the day.
That is the correct spelling of the plural noun "lunches."
The plural possessive form of "lunch" is "lunches'".
The singular possessive form is lunch's.The plural noun is lunches.The plural possessive form is lunches'.Examples:He left his lunch's remains on his dresser. (singular)Some of our school lunches' ingredients come from our vegetable garden. (plural)
You can write "lunches" in a sentence by simply incorporating it into that sentence. For example, "I packed healthy lunches for my kids to take to school."
I am meeting my friend for lunch tomorrow at noon.
That is the correct spelling of the plural noun "lunches."
The noun lunch comes before the noun lunches.
the plural for lunch is lunches
It's a noun
The plural possessive form of "lunch" is "lunches'".
The plural form of the noun lunch is lunches.The possessive form of the plural noun workers is workers'.example: The workers' lunches have been delivered.
The singular possessive form is lunch's.The plural noun is lunches.The plural possessive form is lunches'.Examples:He left his lunch's remains on his dresser. (singular)Some of our school lunches' ingredients come from our vegetable garden. (plural)
The plural form for the noun child is children; the plural possessive form is children's.Example: The children's lunches are ready.
Yes, lunches is the correct spelling.
Those women's lunches . . . I do not know the context.
You can write "lunches" in a sentence by simply incorporating it into that sentence. For example, "I packed healthy lunches for my kids to take to school."
The pronouns 'you' and 'your' are second person pronouns, words that take the place of a noun or the name of the person spoken to.The pronoun 'you' is a personal pronoun, a word that takes the place of the noun (name) for the person spoken to.The pronoun 'you' can functions as a subject or an object in a sentence.The pronoun 'your' is a possessive adjective, a word placed before a noun to show that the noun belongs to the person spoken to.Both the pronouns 'you' and 'your' can function as singular or plural.Example uses:Jack, you must hurry now. (singular, subject of the sentence)Children, you must hurry now. (plural, subject of the sentence)Jack, I made a lunch for you. (singular, object of the preposition 'for')Children, I made lunches for you. (plural, object of the preposition 'for')Jack, don't forget your lunch. (singular, describes the noun 'lunch')Children, don't forget your lunches. (plural, describes the noun 'lunches')