hot dogs
The plural form of the noun 'dog' is dogs.Example: Both of our dogs have won prizes.
holy is an adjective and has no plural form..think about it, there is no plural form of "hot" or "old" or "round".
Yes, a word for an inanimate object can have a plural form and a plural possessive form; for example:pencil; pencils; the pencils' casehot dog; hot dogs; the hot dogs' bunshomework; the homework's due date (homework is an uncountable noun)tire; tires; the tires' replacementschair; chairs; the chairs' upholstery
The plural form of the proper noun Gomez is Gomezes.The plural possessive form is Gomezes'.example: The Gomezes' dog was a prize winner.
Apostrophes are not used to form plurals. For example, the plural of dog is dogs, not dog's. Dog's is a possessive noun.
The plural form of the proper noun Hirsh is Hirshes.example: The Hirshes are my neighbors.The plural possessive form is Hirshes'.example: The Hirshes' dog is a prize winner.
The noun dog's is the singular possessive form (one dog, one collar).The plural possessive form is dogs' (The dogs' leather collars).
The plural form of "dog house" is "dog houses". In this case "dog" is an adjective describing the type of house and can not be plural. We are referring to several houses and not several dogs. Of course if the dog owned several houses then we could refer to the "dog's houses"
It depends. The plural form of dog is dogs but the possessive form of dog is dog's IE: Two dogs are sitting on the porch. The dog's food dish is empty.
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.
dog bird dog hot dog dog house