Youv'e got it Wolf.
One of several animal names in English with the singular and plural name the same.
(like sheep for example)
The singular possessive is wolf's.The plural possessive is wolves'.
The singular possessive form of wolves is wolf's.
The singular possessive form of wolves is wolf's.
No, the word wolf is a singular noun. (A wolf darted across the road.)The plural form of wolf is wolves. (Several wolves stood on an outcropping)The singular possessive form is wolf's. (The wolf's foot seemed to be injured.)The plural possessive is wolves'. (Some wolves' howls could be heard in the distance.)
"Wolf's" is the singular possessive of "wolf".
The singular possessive form of the word "wolf" is "wolf's." In English grammar, the apostrophe followed by an 's' is used to indicate possession by a singular noun. So, if you were referring to something belonging to a single wolf, you would write "the wolf's den" or "the wolf's howl."
Plural wolf is singular
It is Wolf for singular and Wolves for plural.
Yes, the noun 'wolf' is a singular noun. The plural noun is 'wolves'.The word 'wolf' is also a verb: wolf, wolfs, wolfing, wolfed.
There is only one way of spelling the word wolf in it's singular form.However, when this word is used in its plural form, it becomes wolves.
Canis lupus, which is the scientific name for the grey wolf.
The singular form of the demonstrative pronoun 'these' is this.