How do you use boys' in a sentence?

Answer 1

Used in that way it refers to a possessive of more than one boy. So if there were a lot of boys playing in the mud and all of their shoes got dirty, you could have the following sentences:

The boys' shoes were very dirty. The boys' shoes are as dirty as a muddy puddle.

If it was just one boy whose shoes got dirty it would be:

The boy's shoes were very dirty. The boy's shoes are as dirty as a muddy puddle.

Answer 2

"Boys'" is the possessive form of the noun "boys." It is used to indicate that something belongs to or is associated with multiple boys. For example, "The boys' bicycles were all lined up neatly in the garage." In this sentence, "boys'" shows that the bicycles belong to more than one boy.

Answer 3

The girl rode a boy's bike.

The boy's coat was torn and dirty.

Boy's is a possessive noun.

The boys all wanted boy's bikes, while the girls all wanted girl's bikes.

Answer 4

Well, honey, you just did! Just throw it in there like any other word. For example, "I saw the boys playing Basketball at the park." Easy peasy lemon squeezy.

Answer 5

The boy was scared of the dentist.

Answer 6

The lady picked up the boy's ball off of the ground.

Answer 7

Boy's is a possessive noun.

My sister said she didn't want to ride a boy's bike.