boats
The plural form of the noun 'boat' is boats.
No, "boat's" is not a plural; it is the possessive form of the singular noun "boat," indicating ownership. The plural form of "boat" is simply "boats." For example, "the boat's anchor" refers to the anchor of one boat, while "the boats" refers to multiple boats.
boats
The plural form of the noun boat is boats.The plural possessive form is boats'.Example: The boats' owners came to assess the damage after the storm.
Theirs is the plural possessive pronoun for 'he'. For example:Mack and Mike bought a new boat, that one must be theirs.Their is the plural adjective for 'he'. For example:Mack and Mike bought a new boat, that must be their boat.
no boats is plural, boat is singular.
The correct plural possessive form is "your parents' car".example: I see a new boat attached to your parents' car.
The Italian word gondoliere (the person who steers the narrow Venetian boat called a gondola) in the plural is gondolieri.
"Boated" is the past tense or past participle form of the verb "boat", meaning to travel within a craft that floats on water.
Boat Plural is boats
Yes, "boat" is a singular noun. It refers to one specific watercraft. When discussing more than one, the plural form would be "boats."
The plural of the one-man boat, kayak, is kayaks.