answersLogoWhite

0

You mean genitive? Sororum.

User Avatar

Wiki User

13y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What is the possessive case of the plural noun countries?

The plural possessive form is countries'.Example: All of the countries' delegates had to agree to the plan.


Is stone's throw a plural possessive case?

No No No


What is meant by plural number?

In English, a noun or pronoun is described by its number and case. "My" is singular in number and possessive in case. "Our" is plural in number and possessive in case. Plural simply means more than one.


What is the possessive case of hours?

The possessive form of the plural noun hours is hours'.


What is the possessive case of mothers-in-law?

The plural possessive form is mothers-in-law's.


Is mens plans a correct example of the plural possessive case?

No, the word "mens" is an incorrect form.The plural noun is "men". The plural possessive form is men's.


What is the word you in possessive case?

Your is the possessive form for a singular or plural noun and a subject or object noun.


What is the plural possessive form of reindeer?

The plural possessive form of "reindeer" is "reindeers'." In this case, the plural form of "reindeer" is "reindeer," and to show possession, you add an apostrophe after the "s" in the plural form. This indicates that something belongs to multiple reindeer.


What is a correct example of the plural possessive case A stone's throw Bmen's plans Cit's place D women's plans?

The correct example of the plural possessive case is D) women's plans.


Is the neighbor's cars are all in the driveway a singular possessive noun or plural possessive noun?

In this case, the form "neighbor's" is singularpossessive.The plural form of the noun neighbor is neighbors.The plural possessive is "the neighbors' cars".A plural noun ending is "s" form the possessive by adding an apostrophe after the ending "s".


What is the plural form of the Latin for 'quid'?

The English equivalent of the Latin word 'quid' is the following: 'what'. Latin is a language that uses case endings to show the relationship of the parts of speech to the verb, and to the rest of the sentence. Such a characteristic is called declension. The declension of 'quid' is as follows: in the subject or nominative case, 'quid' in the singular, and 'quae' in the plural; in the possessive or genitive case, 'cuius' in the singular, and 'quorum' in the plural; in the indirect object or dative case, 'cui' in the singular and 'quibus' in the plural; in the direct object or accusative case, 'quid' in the singular, and 'quae' in the plural; and in the prepositional object or ablative case, 'quo' in the singular and 'quibus' in the plural. The meanings of the plural forms are the following: 'quae' means 'what'; 'quorum' means 'of what'; 'quibus' means 'to what'; and 'quibus' means 'by what'.


Is audiences' reaction an example of the singular possessive case?

No, the possessive noun audiences' is the plural possessive form.The singular noun is audience.The singular possessive form is audience's.Examples:The audience's reaction was enthusiastic. (singular possessive)All of his audiences' reactions are enthusiastic. (plural possessive)