Yes, the word geese's is the plural possessive form of the singular noun goose.Example: The geese's formation is a letter V.
The collective noun is a gaggle of geese.
Gaggle is a verb and a noun.The verb gaggle is to make a noise characteristic of a goose; to cackle.The noun gaggle is a word for a flock of geese when not in flight; a disorderly or noisy group of people.
Yes, the word geese is the plural of the singular noun goose:one goosetwo geese
No, the word 'gaggle' is a noun, a word for a group of geese (while they are on the ground); a word for a disorderly group of people; a word for a thing.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'gaggle' is it.Example: A gaggle of photographers waited by the exit. It sprung into action with flashbulbs and shouts when the door opened.
A plural noun
No, the word 'geese' is the plural form for the singular noun goose. The collective nouns for geese are:a flock of geesea gaggle of geesea team of geesea trip of geesea skein of geese (in flight)
"Gaggle" is a collective noun. It is used to refer to a group of geese or sometimes used figuratively to describe a disorderly or noisy group of people.
"Gaggle" can function as both a noun and a verb. As a noun, it refers to a group of noisy or disorderly people, while as a verb, it means to gather or move in a disorderly group.
The past tense of "geese" is still "geese" as it is the plural form of "goose."
No, if you are referring to the plural of "goose" the correct plural noun is "geese".
The noun geese is the plural form of the noun goose.