The irregular plural for the noun sheep is sheep.
Examples:
Mary had a little lamb that grew up to be a sheep.
When Mary grew up, she kept a flock of thirty sheep.
The irregular plural possessive for foot is feet's.
The possessive form for the irregular plural noun libraries is libraries'.
The word "sheep" is an example of an irregular plural form. The singular form "sheep" is the same as the plural, so it does not change when referring to multiple sheep.
An irregular plural possessive noun is the possessive form of an irregular plural noun.A regular plural noun is a noun that forms the plural by adding an 's' or an 'es' to the end of the word.An irregular plural noun is a noun that form the plural in some other way.Examples of irregular plural nouns (and the irregular plural possessive form):baby, babies (the babies' nursery)child, children (the children'splayground)medium, media (the media's reports)mouse, mice (the mice's nest)woman, women (the women's department)
The plural form for the noun sheep is sheep; the possessive form for both the singular and the plural is sheep's.Examples:The sheep's owner sold it for a good price. (singular)The sheep's owner sold them for a good price. (plural)
The noun "branch" is a regular plural noun, a noun that forms its plural by adding "s" or "es". The plural form of branch is "branches".The plural possessive form is branches', a regular plural possessive.
The irregular plural of 'child' is 'children', the plural possessive form is children's.
The word sheep is one of a handful in the English language in which the singular and plural forms are exactly the same. Sheep in plural form is just sheep. The singular possessive form is sheep's. The plural possessive form is sheep's. For example: "a sheep's fleece" and "five sheep's fleeces". Example sentences: The sheep's owner sold it for a good price. The sheep's owner sold them for a good price.
Cities is the plural of city.
No, the noun 'sheep' is a common, concrete, uncountable noun, a word for a type of mammal.A possessive noun is a noun indicating ownership, possession, purpose, or origin.A possessive noun is formed by adding an apostrophe s ('s) to the end of the noun, or just an apostrophe (') to the end of a plural noun that already ends with an s.Because the noun 'sheep' is an uncountable noun, both the singular and plural possessive forms are the same: sheep's.Examples:The sheep's owner sold it for a good price. (singular)The sheep's owner sold them for a good price. (plural)
No, the noun sheep is used as both the singularand the plural form. Examples:Mary had a little lamb that grew up to be a sheep.When Mary grew up, she kept a flock of thirty sheep.
The word sheep is one of a handful in the English language in which the singular and plural forms are exactly the same. Sheep in plural form is just sheep.The singular possessive form is sheep's.The plural possessive form is sheep's.For example: "a sheep's fleece" and "five sheep's fleeces".Example sentences:The sheep's owner sold it for a good price.The sheep's owner sold them for a good price.