Oh, what a happy little question! Let's paint a beautiful sentence together: "The man's hat and the men's shoes were left by the door, creating a lovely scene of shared belongings and camaraderie." Just like adding different colors to a painting, using both singular and plural possessive forms adds depth and interest to our language.
No, it is a simple singular noun - neither plural nor possessive.
No. Plural possessive is "their" Possessive pronouns do not use an apostrophe.
No, not all words have a distinct plural possessive form. Some singular possessive forms can be used to indicate possession for both singular and plural nouns. For example, "children's" can be used for the plural possessive of "child" and "children."
The plural possessive form of "reindeer" is "reindeers'." In this case, the plural form of "reindeer" is "reindeer," and to show possession, you add an apostrophe after the "s" in the plural form. This indicates that something belongs to multiple reindeer.
Yes, they can; for example:The boys ran for the school bus. (plural noun, boys)The boy's parents bought him a bicycle. (singular possessive noun, boy's; plural noun parents)Both boys' bicycles were blue. (plural possessive noun, boys'; plural noun, bicycles)
"Bee" can be both singular and plural. The singular possessive form is "bee's," while the plural possessive form is "bees'."
Both the singular and plural form is corps; the singular or plural possessive is corps'.
No, it is a simple singular noun - neither plural nor possessive.
The noun reindeer is both the singular and the plural; the singular and the plural possessive form is reindeer's.
Jonathan's is singular possessive; if you know two people by this name, the plural is Johnathans; the plural possessive is Jonathans'. Example sentence: My brother and my cousin are both Jonathans; the Jonathans' last names are the same also.
The singular possessive form is bureau's. The plural forms are bureaus or bureaux (both are accepted). The plural possessive forms are bureaus' or bureaux's. (they are pronounced the same, the x is silent)
No. Plural possessive is "their" Possessive pronouns do not use an apostrophe.
The noun attorney is not a possessive noun.The noun attorney is a singular noun, a word for a person.The singular possessive form is attorney's.The plural possessive form is attorneys'.Examples:My attorney's office is on Lincoln Street.The attorneys' offices are on the tenth floor.
No, it's a personal pronoun (both singular, and plural) in the 2nd person. Yours is a possessive pronoun.
No, not all words have a distinct plural possessive form. Some singular possessive forms can be used to indicate possession for both singular and plural nouns. For example, "children's" can be used for the plural possessive of "child" and "children."
Both the singular and the plural is aircraft.The plural possessive form is aircraft's.Example: All of the aircraft's inspections have been completed.
Yes. Deer's is both singular possessive and plural possessive, because the word "deer" is both singular and possessive.An example of the singular possessive would be "That deer's fawn was lucky to escape the wolves."An example of the plural possessive would be "Those deer's fawns were all lucky to escape the wolves."