there is none. But I like to say woodsen
Woods is a noun. It's the plural form of wood.
The noun wood is a common, concrete, uncountable (mass) noun for a substance; the plural form for uncountable nouns is reserved for 'types of', 'kinds of'. For example:The woods that the desk is made from are maple and birch.The noun woods is a common, concrete noun; as a singular noun, a word for a group of trees; as a plural noun a word for more than one woodwind musical instrument.
The noun deer is a common, concrete noun, a word for an animal, a thing. The noun deer is both the singular and the plural form; for example: singular: The deer was with her fawn. plural: The deer stood in a group at the edge of the woods.
It is- ''The woods are filled with danger.''
out of the woods is correct
Woods is a noun. It's the plural form of wood.
The noun "wood" (material) is a mass noun, like paper or grass. It does not normally use a plural. However, if talking about different *kinds" of woods, the term "woods" could be used. But "woods" is normally used as a plural meaning forested areas. Examples: "Take all the wood to the back yard," "The island is known for its exotic woods, such as mahogany." "The furniture was carved from various hardwoods." "The boy was lost in the woods." The plural is also used for golf clubs, e.g. he carried several lofted woods in his bag.
When used as a noun, the plural form of open is opens, e.g.:Tiger Woods has won 3 US Opens.
The noun 'wood' is an uncountable noun as a word for a substance.The possessive form of the uncountable noun is wood's.The plural form of uncountable nouns for some substances is short for 'types of' or 'kinds of'.The plural form for this use of the noun wood is woods.The plural possessive form is woods'.The plural noun 'woods' is also a word for a large group of trees, a small forest; or an informal term for the woodwind section of an orchestra.The plural possessive form is woods'.
The apostrophe is used to identify possessive nouns as separate from plural nouns, for example, the possessive boss's and the plural bosses (both are pronounced the same).Examples:A cat chased a dog into the woods. (singular, one cat)The cat's owner chased a dog into the woods. (singular possessive, the owner of one cat)Two cats chased a dog into the woods. (plural, two cats)The two cats' owner chased a dog into the woods. (plural possessive, the owner of the two cats)Note: There is no apostrophe in the possessive pronouns his, hers and its, ours, yours and theirs.
Elf or in plural form the Elves.
The two accepted plural forms of the noun dwarf are dwarfs and dwarves.The plural possessive forms are dwarfs' or dwarves'.Examples:The dwarfs' cottage was hidden in the woods.The dwarves' cottage was hidden in the woods.
Woods is a noun. It's the plural form of wood.
The noun woods is a common, concrete noun; as a singular noun, a word for a group of trees; as a plural noun a word for more than one woodwind musical instrument. The noun wood is an uncountable (mass) noun for a substance; the plural form for uncountable nouns is reserved for 'types of', 'kinds of'. For example: The woods that the desk is made from are maple and birch.
The plural of the noun woof is woofs.Words ending in a consonant are usually pluralized by adding an S. ("While trying to find his dog, Jim thought he heard several 'woofs' coming from the woods.")
The noun wood is a common, concrete, uncountable (mass) noun for a substance; the plural form for uncountable nouns is reserved for 'types of', 'kinds of'. For example:The woods that the desk is made from are maple and birch.The noun woods is a common, concrete noun; as a singular noun, a word for a group of trees; as a plural noun a word for more than one woodwind musical instrument.
The pronoun in the sentence is they.The personal pronoun 'they' is the third person, plural, subjective form which takes the place of a plural noun (The Woods live in the country.) or two or more nouns (Jack and Jill live in the country.) as the subject of the sentence.