Fire-fighter's hoses is the plural of fire-fighter's hose
That would be "Hoses".
A fire hydrant comes in use when there is a fire by a house, building of anywhere close by. Firefighters will attach the hose to the hydrant to spray the water in the fire. ( I mean, have you ever heard of dragging tons of water around town all day??) I hope this answers your question!
The plural form of apparatus is apparatuses. It has no foreign plural.
The plural is technicians.
The plural is productions.
The plural of fireman is firemen. If you want to use inclusive language, then you can say firefighter and firefighters.
The possessive form for the plural noun firefighters is firefighters'.
firefighters': The local tinsmith made the firefighters' buckets.
The personal pronoun that takes the place of the plural noun 'firefighters' is they as a subject and them as an object.example: The firefighters use this facility for training. When they damage it, a local contractor repairs it for them at no charge.
A hose which lets out a very strong amont of water.
nozzle
That would be "Hoses".
It depends on the meaning. When referring to a flexible pipe for conveying water or other liquids, the plural is hoses.When referring to the old-fashioned word meaning leg-covering, the plural is hose(archaic hosen). This sense is still used in some American English terms such as panty-hose (derived from German Hose)
That is the correct spelling of "firefighter" (fireman).
Hoes is the plural form of hoe, a gardening tool.
they use a special large wrench tool to open it then connect the hose, that's what is on the side of the hydrant if you look closely!
When Firefighters pump water through the hose, the water exits at a very fast rate. There is so much energy and water that it becomes hard to grip a hose without handles.