No it is not. The word "eyes" is a plural noun, the singular form is "eye".
The plural form is eyes; the singular form is eye.
eyes = a plural, common, concrete noun. eye = singular, common, concrete noun.
Eyes is a noun (plural form of eye) and a verb (third person singular conjugation of eye).
No, the word eyes is the plural form of the noun eye.An apostrophe is used to indicate possession, for example:One eye's color is different than the other. (singular possessive, the color of one eye)All of their eyes' attention was on the screen. (plural possessive, the attention of the eyes of all)
"Don't fool around because I've got my eyes on you."*The idiom for "watching someone" is often just the singular "eye" (e.g. "I'm keeping my eye on you.")
The plural form is eyes; the singular form is eye.
Ojos (or Ojo for singular)
No, the noun "eyes" is the plural form of the noun "eye".The singular possessive form is eye's.The plural possessive form is eyes'.Examples:One eye's color is not the same as the other. (singular)All eyes' direction turned toward the crashing sound. (plural)
eyes = a plural, common, concrete noun. eye = singular, common, concrete noun.
Nurse's.The nurse's eyes are green.
Eyes is a noun (plural form of eye) and a verb (third person singular conjugation of eye).
Eyes is a noun (plural form of eye) and a verb (third person singular conjugation of eye).
I believe they are called ocelli (ocellus for singular use)
Nurse's.The nurse's eyes are green.
She covered her eyes to protect them from the bright sunshine. A.brightB.eyesC.protectD.sunshine
The noun eyes is a plural, common, concrete noun, the plural form for the singular eye, a word for a thing.
No, the word eyes is the plural form of the noun eye.An apostrophe is used to indicate possession, for example:One eye's color is different than the other. (singular possessive, the color of one eye)All of their eyes' attention was on the screen. (plural possessive, the attention of the eyes of all)