Yes, the singular and plural form for the noun is deer; the singular and plural possessive form is deer's. Examples:
I saw a deer's footprints in the snow by the trees.
I saw some deer's footprints in the snow by the trees.
Another plural for cow is also cattle.Webster's Dictionary gives the plural form as both deeror deers.
Not usually. Deer is both singular (one) and plural (many). As is moose.Deers can be used as a plural form of the word deer. If there are several types of deers in the same area than you can use the plural, deers. For example, If there is a field full of mule deer then you use deer, but if there are a mix of mule deer and white tail deer, you would use deers.
When I went to the forest I saw a deer.
No. Deer is the Plural and singular.
If you are talking about the tooth of Fang or fangs that are teeth,then it would be Fang Teeth.
no it is too tough for them. deer is plural already btw.
Fawns is the proper plural form of fawn. Although a fawn is a baby deer, the plural of deer is deer --no s at the end. So, a dozen fawns are a lot of deer (not deers).
Yes it is. For example, you would say "There are many deer in the park today", not "There are many deers in the park today". It is both singular ("Look at the deer") and plural ("Wow there are a lot of deer over there").
deer are deers and jump around like deers
If all of the animals are of the same species the plural is 'deer'. If you are emphasizing that the collection of animals is of different species you would use 'deers'. Examples: Moose, elk, mule, whitetail, and key are deers. Santa has a team of reindeer. Similarly, a mouse, some mice and several types of mouses are all correct. Ain't English fun?
Deers do not have jobs
why isn't ''deers'' the plural for deer??.....the answer to your question is here :) http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DqwE5Kf4t00 ..or, if that diden't help you might wana try this... http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6UUGMOhUQkI&NR=1