The word 'skin' is a noun (skin, skins) and a verb (skin, skins, skinning, skinned). Examples:
noun: My skin gets very dry this time of year.
verb: The tomatoes will skin easily if you steam them first.
The plural form for the noun skin is skins: The banana skins were all still green.
The possessive form for the noun skin is skin's: The banana skin's color should be yellow.
The plural possessive form is skins'.
A singular noun is a word for one person, place, or thing.A singular possessive noun is a noun that shows something in the sentence belongs to that noun.A plural noun is a word for two or more people, places, or things.A plural possessive noun is a noun that show something in the sentence belongs to that noun.EXAMPLESsingular: applesingular possessive: apple'splural: applesplural possessive: apples'singular: One apple's skin is gashed.plural: These apples' prices are very good.
The possessive of 'potato' is potato's. "I peeled the potato's skin off".
The possessive form of the singular noun body is body's.Example: The body's immune system starts with the skin.
The word wales is a common noun, the plural form for the noun wale, a thing; the linear weave or knit of a fabric such as corduroy.The word Wales (capital W) is a proper noun (singular), the name of a principality of England.The word wale is also a verb meaning to raise marks on the skin from whipping. The adjective is the present participle of the verb, waling (waling marks).A pronoun is not a type of noun it is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.The pronoun to take the place of the nouns wale or Wales is 'it'. The pronoun the pronoun to take the place of the common, plural noun wales is 'they' for a subject and 'them' for an object of a sentence or clause.
No, the word 'skin' is a noun (skin, skins) and a verb (skin, skins, skinning, skinned.EXAMPLESnoun: Look for peaches with a bright rosy skin.verb: Careful, that rough surface will skin your knees.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence. Example:When the skin is very rosy, it shows that the peach is ripe. (the pronoun 'it' takes the place of the noun 'skin' in the second part of the sentence)
The possessive form of the singular noun body is body's.Example: The body's immune system starts with the skin.
The word grapes is the plural form of the singular noun grape.example: The bunch of grapes weighs a little over a pound.The singular possessive form is grape's.example: I bit the grape's skin to test the sweetness inside.The plural possessive form is grapes'.example: The grapes' price at the farm stand is quite reasonable.
Potato is the singular noun. Potatoes is the plural where we add "-es" to form the plural. Most plurals only require an s but some words ending in vowels require the "-es". Potato's is a singular possessive -- for example, "The potato's red skin looked appetizing." It refers to 1 single potato having red skin. Potatoes' is the plural possessive. "The potatoes' red skin looked appetizing." It refers to more than one potato having red skin.
No, the word 'hair' is a noun, a word for the substance that grows from the skin of people and animals; a word for a thing.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'hair' is it.Example: The wind made a mess of my hair. I need to comb it.
No, the word 'leather' is a noun, a verb, and an adjective (not a pronoun)The noun 'leather' is a word for the processed skin of an animal used to make things.The verb 'leather' is to apply leather to something.The adjective 'leather' describes a noun as made of or covered in leather.A pronoun is a word that takes the place of a noun in a sentence.The pronoun that takes the place of the noun 'leather' is it.Example: The top of this table is leather. Itgives the table an elegant look.
f the noun is pluraland already ends in s, add an apostropheafter the s to show possession. Thefrogs’ skin is mottled. = the skin belongs to the frogs. Apostrophes for plural possession