The plural form for the noun troop is troops.
The possessive form for the plural noun troops is troops'.
Example: The troops' banners identified each unit in the parade.
Technically, no. A troop is a unit of soldiers. Troops refers to multiple units of soldier, or sometimes to all soldiers.
Singular possessive: secretary's Plural: secretaries Plural possessive: secretaries'
Troop can be used with both singular and plural verb depending on the context. When referring to a single organized group, it takes a singular verb (e.g., "The troop is marching"). When referring to multiple groups or individuals, it takes a plural verb (e.g., "The troops are assembling").
The plural is lads. The plural possessive is lads'.
The plural is relatives. The plural possessive is relatives'.
Troops
The plural form of the noun 'troop' is troops.
Troops is plural. Troop is singular.
troops
The plural form for the noun leader is leaders. The plural possessive form is leaders'.
The noun 'troop' is a singular noun, a word for one group of people.The plural form 'troops' is a regular plural, formed by adding an s to the end of the noun; a word for two or more groups of people.
Troop's
Technically, no. A troop is a unit of soldiers. Troops refers to multiple units of soldier, or sometimes to all soldiers.
Singular possessive: secretary's Plural: secretaries Plural possessive: secretaries'
Troop can be used with both singular and plural verb depending on the context. When referring to a single organized group, it takes a singular verb (e.g., "The troop is marching"). When referring to multiple groups or individuals, it takes a plural verb (e.g., "The troops are assembling").
The plural is lads. The plural possessive is lads'.
The plural is relatives. The plural possessive is relatives'.