The possessive form of the plural noun cats is cats'.The possessive noun phrase is: the cats' collars
The word 'cat' is both a noun and a verb. The noun cat is a singular, common, concrete noun, a word for an animal, a thing. The verb cat is to raise an anchor from the surface of the water to the cathead. The verb 'to cat' is also used as a slang term for seeking a sexual partner, for example, one could be described as 'catting around'.
The noun for cats of all kinds is feline.
The plural form of the noun cat is cats.The plural possessive form is cats' (add an apostrophe to the end of a plural noun ending in s).Example: The cats' names are Solomon and Sheba.
No, the word 'cats' is the plural form for the noun 'cat'.The collective nouns for cats are:a clowder of catsa clan of catsa clutter of catsa glaring of catsa pounce of catsa dout of cats (house cats)a nuisance of cats (house cats)a destruction cats (wild cats)a kendle of kittensa kindle of kittensa litter of kittens
No. Pet is a verb, noun, or adjective (e.g. pet project). There is no direct adverb form.
The possessive form of the plural noun cats is cats'.Example: Are those your cats' toys?
The noun 'clowder' has only one definition, a clowder of cats.
The standard collective nouns for cats are:a clowder of catsa clutter of catsThe standard collective nouns specifically for house cats are: a dout (or dowt) of catsa nuisance of cats
The possessive form of the plural noun cats is cats'.Example: The cats' names are Mack and Mavis.
singular: cat plural: cats plural possessive: cats'
What type of noun is childhood