You probably need a possessive: girls' soccer team (the team that belongs to the girls, the team they are part of). But don't be shocked if you see it without the apostrophe-- sometimes people just write it the way you did, even though it should have the apostrophe.
A team of girls is ("of girls" is a modifier, a team is the subject and that is singular)
The plural possessive is: girls' hockey team (a hockey team for girls).
"You and your team ARE" is correct.
correct way tp spell a girls name of unis?
Well, honey, the correct grammar is "my team and I." You always put yourself last when talking about a group because that's just good manners. So, it's "my team and I went to the party," not "me and my team went to the party." Keep it classy!
Boys soccer team. I think. No, it should be boys' soccer team. Just like you would put "children's soccer team", you need to create the plural, and then add "apostrophe s". In this case, leave off the "s" because "boys" ends in an "s".
It should be girl's soccer team ;)
Yes, girls can be on a boys soccer team even though there is a girls team already.It really doesn't matter.
A team of girls is ("of girls" is a modifier, a team is the subject and that is singular)
Any girl, girls special soccer teams exist.
"Girls' can refer to something that belongs to or is associated with girls, as in 'the girls' soccer team won the championship.' In this sentence, the apostrophe indicates possession, showing that the soccer team is made up of girls."
It depends on what style you are writing in. Typical AP format dictates that a soccer team of females is known as Girls' Soccer. I could be wrong on this one, but I think MLA format rules contrarily. In MLA, I do believe it is Girl's Soccer. Good luck.
The plural possessive is: girls' hockey team (a hockey team for girls).
Lindsay Tarpley
yes
The Orlando Pride.
Yes, they can.