Geese, The geese ate my Sandwiches.
The plural form of the noun goose is geese.A noun functions as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and as the object of a verb or a preposition.Example sentences for the plural noun 'geese':Several geese were enjoying our pond. (subject of the sentence)I have a sack of feed that the geese like. (subject of the relative clause)A woman sat on the step feeding two geese by hand. (direct object of the verb 'feeding')There is straw for the geese in the barn. (object of the preposition 'for')
We use are when the sentence is in plural and is when the sentence is in singular form.
This is used in singular form while these is used in plural form.
Watch out for that goose!
The goose's feet were green.
No because the linking verb you use is in the past subjunctive plural form but you must use "was" a past indicative plural form.
The sentence is: How can you use plural society in a sentence? that's how
use plural society in a sentence.
Water doesn't really have a plural form, other then 'Waters', eg. 'The waters of Life', 'The waters of this ocean...'
I saw a goose swimming on the lake
Yes, dishes is the plural form of the singular noun dish.
No, "balance" is typically used as a singular noun in a sentence. If referring to multiple balances, it would be more appropriate to use the term "balances" in the plural form.