The plural formof throw (a type of cover) is throws.
No No No
No. It can be a verb form (to throw) or possibly a plural noun.
throw your bombs = wirf deine Bomben (singular), werft eure Bomben (plural)
No, in the form "stones throw", the noun "stones" is the plural form of the noun "stone".A possessive noun is indicated by an apostrophe s ('s) or just an apostrophe (') added to the end of a plural noun that already ends with an s.The correct plural possessive form is: stones'throwThe singular possessive form is: a stone'sthrow
The plural form for the singular, subjective he or she is they.The plural form for the singular, subjective it is they.The plural for the singular, objective it is them.And even though you didn't ask, I will throw in for no extra charge:The plural form for the singular, objective him or her is them.
Mud is uncountable and doesn't have a plural. You can have different types of mud, you can throw a lot of mud at your opponent, but you wouldn't use muds.
Plural (more than one), singular (only one).
Yes - are is a present tense plural 'be' verb.
The correct example of the plural possessive case would be "men's plans." This indicates that the plans belong to more than one man.
Both the word outfielders and the word throw are nouns, however the term'outfielders throw' is an incorrect form.The noun outfielders is the simple plural form for the noun outfielder. The term requires the word to be the possessive form: the throw of the outfielder or the throws of the outfielders:singular possessive: outfielder's throwplural possessive: outfielders' throws
the answer is c.
The correct plural possessive form is:B. the men's plans (the plans of a number of men)The correct singular possessive forms are:A. a stone's throw (the distance of a throw of a stone)D. the woman's plans (the plans of a woman)The incorrect possessive form is:C. it's place: the possessive form of the pronoun it is its (no apostrophe).The form it's (with apostrophe) is a contraction, a shortened form of "it is".