The word rats is a noun, a common concrete noun; the plural form for the singular rat, a word for an animal, a thing.
No, it is a plural noun. It can also be a form of the colloquial verb "to rat" or an interjection ("Rats!") that suggests disappointment or discouragement.
Obviously, rats have been a nuisance for many centuries, so many collective nouns have 'collected' for rats:a colony of ratsa nest of ratsa horde of ratsa mischief of ratsa pack of ratsa plague of ratsa swarm of ratsa rabble of rats
The plural form of the noun rat is rats.The plural possessive form is rats'.example: In this lab, someone is assigned to clean the rats' cages daily.
The plural form of the noun rat is rats.The plural possessive form is rats'.example: In this lab, someone is assigned to clean the rats' cages daily.
The correct spelling of the plural noun is rodents (mice, rats, hamsters, squirrels, beavers).
Could be known as a plague or a swarm. Rats and mice have their own collective nouns. Rats for example would be a colony, horde, mischief, pack or swarm. Mice are known as a horde, mischief or nest
There is no standard collective noun for 'rodents', however the collective nouns for the most common collective nouns for types of rodents (all of which gnaw) are:a mischief of mice, a nest of mice, a horde of mice, a trip of micea colony of rats, a horde of rats, a pack of rats, a plague of rats, a swarm of ratsa dray of squirrels, a scurry of squirrels,
The name Bob is a noun in an exclamation sentence: Bob yelled, "Stop!".Happy day!Sufferin' succotash!Oh man!Holy cow!Holy hot dog!Rats!
No, rats are vertebrates. Rats have backbones.
Ah, a plague of troubles you have, my friend! The collective noun for a group of troubles is a "plague." Remember, just like in painting, sometimes we encounter dark colors to truly appreciate the light and beauty in our lives. Keep painting with positivity and soon your troubles will fade away like clouds in the sky.
It could be in some instances, such as "munching rats had destroyed the electrical wires." Munching is the present participle of the verb "to munch" and can also be used as a noun.
yes and no. if u like rats and they don't bite u then rats can be trained. if u hate rats then rats can't be trained.