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As it is spelled, it the plural possessive form. the singular form is toy; the plural form is toys. The singular possessive form is toy's (as in "the toy's wheels are falling off). The plural possessive form is as you spelled it - toys'. As in "All the toys' wheels and axles are falling off.
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What is the singular possessive form for toys?
Single possessive = the toy's box. Plural possessive = the toys' boxes
Is toys plural possessive?
No, toys is the plural form of the singular noun toy. The plural possessive is toys'.The toys' cost was nothing in comparison to the smiles of the children.
Is toys' singular plural or singular possessive or plural possessive?
The form toys' is the plural possessive form of the singular noun toy.Example: The toys' box is full to the brim.The possessive form of the singular noun toy is toy's.Example: The toy's action made the baby smile.
Is toy singular or pulral noun?
The word toy is singular.The plural would be toys.An example sentence for the singular is: be good and we will get you a new toy.An example sentence for the plural is: the cat was more interested in the box than his toys.
What is the plural possessive for Toy?
The plural form of the noun toy is toys.The plural possessive form is toys'.Example: In this store, the toys' prices are quite reasonable.
Why is the plural of toy toys and not toies?
The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'toy' is it.Example: Aunt Alice brought a toy for her nephew. It made him smile. (the pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'toy' in the second sentence)
Where do you get Club Penguin codes?
you get them form TOYS R US
What is the possessive form of babies toys?
I assume it is the babies who own (or possess) the toys, so the plural would be: babies' toys. In other words, the toys don't own anything or possess anything; the toys belong to the babies. You only use the apostrophe when showing whose toys you are talking about. So, for example: the baby's toys (only one baby, with a bunch of toys); the babies' toys (more than one baby with a bunch of toys).Or, if you are referring to something of the toys of babies; for example the babies' toys' price or the babies' toys' department. Both the toys and the babies must show possession (the toys of the babies, the price of the toys).
Why does my cat put his toys in his litter box?
Cats may put their toys in their litter box as a way of marking their territory or as a form of play. It could also be a way for them to hide or protect their toys.
What is the possessive form of toy?
I assume it is the babies who own (or possess) the toys, so the plural would be: babies' toys. In other words, the toys don't own anything or possess anything; the toys belong to the babies. You only use the apostrophe when showing whose toys you are talking about. So, for example: the baby's toys (only one baby, with a bunch of toys); the babies' toys (more than one baby with a bunch of toys).Or, if you are referring to something of the toys of babies; for example the babies' toys' price or the babies' toys' department. Both the toys and the babies must show possession (the toys of the babies, the price of the toys).
Do highly intelligent babies intentionally drop toys as a form of experimentation or communication?
Highly intelligent babies may intentionally drop toys as a form of experimentation to learn about cause and effect, but it is unlikely that they are doing so as a form of communication at such a young age.
When to use an s' or 's?
s' is used as an apostrophe for a word that refers to plural form, for example saying The girls' toys. In this instance it refers to the toys of more than one girl. You would also use s' for names ending with an s, such as Tess' toys. 's is used as an apostrophe for a word that refers to singular form, for example saying The girl's toys. This refers to the toys of just one girl. You would also use 's with names such as Tom's toys
