The noun 'mice' is the plural form of the singular noun 'mouse'.
Trios is the plural noun.
Droughts is the plural noun.
Months is the plural noun.
The word church is a singular, common, concrete noun. The plural form is churches, a regular plural (a regular plural is a noun made plural by adding 's' or 'es' to the end of the word; an irregular plural is a noun that is made plural in some other way).
Yes, the word children is the plural form for the singular noun, child. Children is a count noun. Children's is the plural possessive form. The word rights is the plural form for the singular noun, right. Rights is a count noun. Children's rights is the plural form for children's right.
The word 'rights' is a noun, the plural form of the noun right; a common, abstract noun.
The word 'rights' is a noun, the plural form of the noun right; a common, abstract noun.
The possessive noun phrase for the right of fathers is "fathers' rights."
Yes. The term individual rights is a compound plural noun.By itself, individual as used in this sense would be an adjective.
The noun 'rights' (the plural form of the singular noun right) is an abstract noun as a word for what is morally correct, just, or honorable; a moral or legal entitlement; the authority to perform, publish, film, or televise a particular work.The noun 'rights' is a concrete noun as a word for the right side of an object; a turn to the right.
The plural of the noun "half" is "halves."
The plural form of the noun owner is owners.The plural possessive form is owners'.Example: The land owners' meeting made a decision on access rights.
The plural noun for path is paths. The plural noun for patch is patches.
The plural noun of general is generals. Generals is a regular plural noun.
No. Citizens on its own is not a possessive noun; it is a plural noun.To make it possessive, you can do either of the following:A citizen of a country has certain rigets, so they are the citizen's rights.All citizens of a country have certain rights, so because we are referring to the plural of citizens, it becomes citizens' rights.
The plural possessive is rights'.