The English language does not have 'positive' nouns (dogs is a noun); the designation for 'positive' is used for adjectives. For example:
Positive: nice
Comparative: nicer
Superlative: nicest
Positive: positive
Comparative: more positive
Superlative: most positive
The correct positive form of "easily" is "easy." While "easily" is the adverbial form used to describe how something is done, "easy" serves as the adjective to describe the nature of a task or situation.
simply because of the smell and they may be hungry. Positive reinforcement training is reccomended to correct this behavior.
The correct form is spicier; it's not correct to say more spicier. The forms for the adjective are: positive: spicy comparative: spicier superlative: spiciest
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.
Dogs on premises.
No. If you are asking "how many", there is the implied assumption that the answer will be more than one (dog). So you would use the plural form of the noun dog, "dogs", which, in this case, takes the linking verb "are"
The correct positive form of the adjective "brave" is simply "brave." An example sentence using it correctly is: "The brave firefighter rushed into the burning building to save the trapped residents." This sentence illustrates the use of "brave" to describe the firefighter's courageous actions.
"does she have a dog" would be correct
Hairy. Is the positive form of hairy.
Couple of dogs :) -Lauren
The correct pronouns for the plural noun dogs are they as a subject and them as an object. Example:The dogs are in the yard, but they haven't been fed yet. I will feed them now.
Because they have the correct temperament and abilities