The possessive form of the singular noun deer is deer's.Example: We found a deer's footprints in the snow.Note: The plural form of the noun deer is deer. The plural possessive noun is the same as the singular possessive form.Example: We found several deer's footprints in the snow.
The noun deer is a common, concrete noun, a word for an animal, a thing. The noun deer is both the singular and the plural form; for example: singular: The deer was with her fawn. plural: The deer stood in a group at the edge of the woods.
The possessive form of the singular noun deer is deer's.Since the plural noun is the same as the singular noun, the plural possessive form is also deer's.EXAMPLESWe found a deer's footprints in the snow.We found several deer's footprints in the snow.
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)
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.
Yes, for example: deer
In American English, the noun deer is both the singular and the plural word. Examples: singular: A deer and her faun stood by the edge of the trees. plural: Several deer stood by the edge of the trees.
No, "deer" is not a collective noun; it is a term used to refer to a species of animals. The collective noun for a group of deer is "herd." While "deer" can refer to multiple individuals, it is the same word used for both singular and plural forms.
A noun that has the same plural form as its singular is "deer." In both singular and plural usage, it remains "deer." Other examples include "sheep" and "series," which also do not change form when pluralized.
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."
If all of the animals are of the same species the plural is 'deer'. If you are emphasizing that the collection of animals is of different species you would use 'deers'. Examples: Moose, elk, mule, whitetail, and key are deers. Santa has a team of reindeer. Similarly, a mouse, some mice and several types of mouses are all correct. Ain't English fun?
The singular noun form for a male deer is buck; the plural form is bucks.