Den's, as in
"What a coincidence we both have Den's" or
"The bear's travel to different Den's each night".
The plural of "den" is "dens."
The plural form of "fox" with an apostrophe is "fox's" and is used to show possession or belonging by a single fox. For example, "The fox's den is hidden in the forest."
The cub scouts have a den meeting next week. The bear spent the winter in a warm den. Did you vaccuum in the bedroom and the den? The temple should be a house of prayer and not a den of thieves.
I found a cozy den in the woods where I could relax and read my book.
The plural of 'this' is 'these' and the plural of 'that' is 'those'.
The plural form of can is cans.
Dens.
its singular.
It's the definite (the) form or plural form of deceased. Definite example: Den avlidna kvinnan (The deceased woman) Plural example: Djuren är avlidna (The animals are deceased)
Indipendente and indipendenti are Italian equivalents of the English word "independent." Context makes clear whether singular (case 1) or plural (example 2) suits. The respective pronunciations will be "EEN-dee-pen-DEN-tey" in the singular and "EEN-dee-pen-DEN-tee" in the plural in Pisan Italian.
The noun 'family' is a singular noun; the plural form is families. Examples: singular: A family of raccoons has made a den under the garage. plural: Four families got together to plan this block party.
The singular ardente and the plural ardenti for a fire and the singular brillante and the plural brillanti for a star are Italian equivalents of the English word "blazing." The choice depends upon the number of "blazing" objects in question. The respective pronunciation will be "ar-DEN-tey" and "ar-DEN-tee" for a fire or fires and "breel-LAN-tey" and "breel-LAN-tee" for a star or stars in Italian.
Perdenti is a literal Italian equivalent of the English word "losers." The pronunciation of the feminine/masculine plural noun will be "per-DEN-tee" in Italian.
Tu sei sorprendente! in the singular and Voi siete sorprendenti! in the plural are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "You are amazing!" Context makes clear which version suits and whether the optional subject pronouns need to be used for emphasis. The respective pronunciations will be "too SEH-ee SOR-pren-DEN-tey" in the singular and "voy SYEH-tey SOR-pren-DEN-tee" in the plural in Italian.
The singular ardente or rovente and the plural ardenti or roventi are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "burning hot." Context makes clear which form suits a concept, item, or object (cases 2, 4) or person (examples 1, 3). The respective pronunciations will be "ar-DEN-tey" or "ro-VEN-tey" in the singular and "ar-DEN-tee" or "ro-VEN-tee" in the plural in Italian.
Yes, the noun 'den' is used as a collective noun for:a den of snakesa den of thievesa den of vipers
No, the form foxes is the plural noun.The singular form is fox.The singular possessive form is fox's.The plural possessive form is foxes'.
Yes, the noun 'den' is used as a collective noun for:a den of snakesa den of thievesa den of vipers