The plural form of the compound noun 'cover-up' is cover-ups.
The plural formof throw (a type of cover) is throws.
Possessives are formed by adding an apostrophe -s to the end of the word, or just an apostrophe to plural nouns that already end with -s.Examples:the cover of the book = the book's cover; plural = the books' coversthe teacher of our class = our class's teacher; plural = the classes' assemblythe coat of the child = the child's coat; plural = the children's coatsthe shoes of the man = the man's shoes; plural = men's shoesthe house of the neighbor = my neighbor's house; plural = the neighbors' houses
Her is the only pronoun in that sentence, and it is not plural. The personal pronoun her is singular, one person.
A pegasi (plural of Pegasus)
Yes, the form book's is the singular possessive form.Example: The book's cover is torn.The plural form for the noun book is books; the plural possessive form is books'.
The plural of patch is patches.A noun that ends in s,x,z, ch or sh's plural ends in es.There are some exceptions though, such as fish, which you just have to learn the plural (there isn't one :D )
The plural for the pronoun 'it' is they as a subject of a sentence or clause; them as the object of a verb or preposition. Examples:Look at this book. It has a torn cover. Perhaps we can repair it.Look at these books, they all have torn covers. Perhaps we can repair them.
No, the word scarf is a noun. The pronoun for the antecedent scarf is 'it' in the singular and 'they' or 'them' in the plural. The word scarf is also a verb, to cover or drape with a scarf.
Cloud cover is a noun. "Expect lots of cloud cover today."
"Jeans" is a plural noun. It refers to a type of garment that is typically made of denim and consists of trousers with legs that cover the hips and thighs.
Singular ; this and that Plural ; these and those