The plural form of the tool 'saw' is saws. Saw is also the past tense of see, but because see is a verb, not a noun, the word 'sees' is not a plural.
The plural form of ceiling is ceilings.
The plural form for path is paths.
The possessive form for the singular noun roof is roof's.The plural form for the noun roof is rooves.The plural possessive form is rooves'.
Similar is an adjective. The corresponding noun is similarity, the plural form of which is similarities.
The plural form is paths.
See is a verb. Saw is the past tense form of see. See has no plural!
Neither word changes in the plural form. It's still sheep and deer.
Yes, the singular and plural form for the noun is deer; the singular and plural possessive form is deer's. Examples:I saw a deer's footprints in the snow by the trees.I saw some deer's footprints in the snow by the trees.
The plural form of the noun moose is the same as the singular: mooseThe singular and plural possessive form are also the same: moose'sExamples:We saw a moose's footprints in the snow.We saw several moose's footprints in the snow.
The word 'saw' is the singular form of the noun; the plural form is saws.The word saw is also a verb:To cut with a blade: saw, saws, sawing, sawed, sawn.To discern visually: see, sees, seeing, saw, seen.
There were nine sheep in the competition, but Elmer's sheep was the winner.
The plural is the same as the singular. Since the pronoun you is the person or persons you are speaking to, he, she, or they know which you mean. Examples: Sarah, you saw the banjo on the table. Sarah and Sam, you saw the banjo on the table. Everyone, you saw the banjo on the table.
We saw a team of oxen pulling a farmer's wagon of hay.
The noun 'deer' does not change form from singular to plural.The singular possessive form is deer's.The plural possessive form is deer's.Example:In the morning we found a deer's footprints in the snow. (singular)In the morning we found several deer's footprints in the snow. (plural)
There is no plural form. Do and Do not are verbs
The plural form of him, her, or it is them. (objective pronouns)
Bridges is the plural form of bridge.