The correct plural form for the noun roof is roofs.
There is no abstract noun in that phrase. Both box and pencils are 'concrete' nouns. An abstract noun is a noun that cannot be perceived with our senses - 'luck', and 'hope' are abstract nouns, they are concepts rather than physical 'things'.
Similar is an adjective. The corresponding noun is similarity, the plural form of which is similarities.
The noun carpenter is a singular noun.The plural form is carpenters.
The plural form is paths.
The plural form of the noun pencil is pencils.The plural possessive form is pencils'.Example: I enjoy choosing from the pencils' colors.
Yes, the noun 'pencils' is a common noun, the plural form of the singular noun 'pencil', a general word for a type of writing implement.
The plural form of the noun pencil is pencils.The plural possessive form is pencils'.Example: I enjoy choosing from the pencils' colors.
No, the noun 'pencil' is singular, a word for one writing implement.The plural noun is pencils.The word 'pencil' is also a verb: pencil, pencils, penciling, penciled.
The plural form of the noun pencil is pencils.The plural possessive form is pencils'.
The possessive form for the plural noun pencils is pencils'.Example: My pencils' lengths are all more than 6 inches.
No, the noun 'pencil' is singular, a word for one writing implement.The plural noun is pencils.The word 'pencil' is also a verb: pencil, pencils, penciling, penciled.
In the sentence, 'Sarah's pencils were all sharp.', the proper noun is Sarah's (always capitalize a proper noun); the plural noun is pencils.A common noun is a word for any person, place, or thing; pencils is any pencils.A proper noun is the name of a person, place, thing, or a title; Sarah is the name of a person.Both nouns end with letter s because:Sarah's is a possessive noun; the -'s on the end indicates that something belongs to Sarah.Pencils is a plural noun; the -s on the end indicates that there are more than one pencil.
Some collective nouns for pens are a set of pens, a case of pens, a supply or pens.
Yes, a word for an inanimate object can have a plural form and a plural possessive form; for example:pencil; pencils; the pencils' casehot dog; hot dogs; the hot dogs' bunshomework; the homework's due date (homework is an uncountable noun)tire; tires; the tires' replacementschair; chairs; the chairs' upholstery
Ciento veintiuno (sin sustantivo masculino en plural posterior --- with no following plural masculine noun):¿Cuántos lápices tiene usted? Tengo ciento veintiuno --- How many pencils have you got? I've got 121.)Ciento veintiún (antes de sustantivo masculino en plural --- before a plural masculine noun):Aquí tengo ciento veintiún lápices (Here I've got 121 pencils)
pencils