The verb put is plural, and the third person singular is puts (he, she it puts).
The plural of buddy is buddies, because there is a Y at the end you put an IES.The plural of buddy is buddies.
The plural of sheep is sheep. it is used as a singular too. The plural of dozen is dozens. Put together: There are dozens of sheep.
Unless you are shortening gasoline, then no. Gasoline: "I put a lot of gas in my tank." Other: "Oxygen and helium are gases."
Reeves'
Parentheses are these marks ( )If you put something - like a plural noun - in parentheses, it just means you have written the word in between the marks. For example: (dogs)
The plural form of "tooth" is "teeth."
The plural of buddy is buddies, because there is a Y at the end you put an IES.The plural of buddy is buddies.
The plural form is mistresses.The plural possessive form is mistresses'.Examples: I put the mistresses' mail on her desk.
plural
The plural of sheep is sheep. it is used as a singular too. The plural of dozen is dozens. Put together: There are dozens of sheep.
The plural of datum is data. The plural possessive is data's.E.g. The data's theft put some customer accounts at risk.
Only if the plural is possessive.
You put the apostrophe in children's between the n and the s. Children is plural for child. Since children is plural adding the apostrophe s makes it possessive.
No, the word "status" is made plural by adding an "es" without an apostrophe. The correct plural form is "statuses."
the girls put their coats on and went outside
Just put an "s" at the end.
Unless you are shortening gasoline, then no. Gasoline: "I put a lot of gas in my tank." Other: "Oxygen and helium are gases."