The possessive form is 'that bird's eggs'.
No, the word eggs is the plural form of the noun egg: Pick up a dozen eggs.
The possessive forms have an ('s) or (s') at the end.
Singular possessive: Egg's
Plural possessive: Eggs'
No, the nouns are "eggs" and "bird", and neither are used in the possessive noun form in the sentence.
This sentence "That bird's eggs" says the same as the first sentence but DOES use a possessive noun [bird's].
One could also say "The eggs' owner is that bird" This too says the same thing and again DOES use a possessive noun [eggs'].
The possessive form of the noun bird is birds': that bird's eggs.
Bird
eggs belong
Eggs belonging
Bird
Barn
That bird's eggs. The possessive noun is in bold.
No, 'eggs' is just the plural for egg. Some example of possessive forms:This bird's eggs are in the nest. (the eggs belong to this bird)The egg's shell is broken. (the shell belongs to the egg, singular)The eggs' shells are broken. (the shells belong to the eggs, plural)
They lay eggs. Any species of bird any bird lays eggs.
All birds lay eggs. No bird gives live birth.
No. An owl is a bird it lays eggs and then after incubation the chicks hatch from the eggs.
They lay eggs... true
No, they are a bird. They do not have hair. They lay eggs and don't give birth to live young. And they do not feed their young milk.
All birds lay eggs. Bats give birth to life young, but they are not birds.
A bird lays eggs and a mammal doesn't
Fright, short trip for food, nest of eggs not hatching and the bird will give up.
the mama bird sits on the eggs to keep them warm
There are no bird eggs in astro knights island.