puppy
The possessive form of the singular noun puppy is puppy's.The plural form of the noun puppy is puppies.The plural possessive form is puppies'.Examples:My puppy's name is Max.My puppies' names are Mickey and Minnie.
Puppies.* When making plurals of words that end in y, the y changes to i then add es.lady - ladies, baby - babies, gravy - gravies,
A collective noun or a unit of measure as a word for a group or an amount can be singular or plural with a corresponding verb for singular or plural.Examples:This litter of puppies was her second. (singular)Both litters of puppies were healthy. (plural)A cup of flour is required. (singular)Two cups of flour are required. (plural)
The standard collective noun for puppies is a litterof puppies.
The possessive form of the plural noun puppies is puppies'.Example: The puppies' names are Fred and Ethel.
No, a collective noun is a noun followed by a prepositional phrase: noun+of+noun. A collective noun with prepositional phrase forms a noun phrase: any word or group of words based on a noun or pronoun (without a verb) that can function in a sentence as a subject, object of a verb or a preposition.collective noun phrase as subject: A flock of birds flew overhead.collective noun phrase as object: My brother brought a bouquet of flowers for mother.
Puppy is a noun.
Yes. Hay is a singular noun. A Singular noun means one item only. So technically, hay is a singular noun.
There is no adverb form of the word puppies.This is because the word puppies is a noun.
The noun 'theory' is a singular noun. The plural noun is 'theories'.
The noun 'mice' is the plural form of the singular noun 'mouse'.
Yes the word question is a singular noun. The plural noun is questions.