Yes, the noun 'veterans' is a plural, common noun; a word or someone who has served in their county's military, served in a war; someone who has a lot of experience doing a particular activity; a word for a person.
273 words found using the letters in "Veterans"7 Letter Wordsearnesteasternnearestnervateservanttavernsventersversantveteran6 Letter Wordsantresarenesaretesasternaverseavertseastereatersenatesenteraenterseventsevertsneaternervesnesterraneesravensreavesrenestrentesreseatresentrevestrevetssateenseatersenatestarvesternatavernteasertenserternestravestreensvasterveenasventerversetverste5 Letter Wordsantesantreareneareteasteravensaversavertearnseateneatereavesenateentereraseernesesteretnasevenseventevertnaresnatesnavesnearsneatsnertsnervenevernevesraneerantsratesravenravesreavereestrenterentsresatresetrevetsanersareesaversenteservesetaesevenseversnaresneerstanestarestavesteersteresterntarestarnstearsteaseteenstenseterneternstersetranstravetreentreesvanesveenaveersvenaeventsverseverstvertsvesta4 Letter Wordsanesanteantsaresarseartsatesaveravesearnearseaseeasteatseaveeraserneernserstesneetasetnaeveneverevesnavenearneatnestnetsneverantraserateratsravereesrentrestreteretsrevssanesatesavesearseatseenseersenesentseraseresetastartanstaretarntarstavstearteasteenteestensterntreetrestsarvanevansvarsvasevastvatsveerveesvenaventveravertvestvets
Oh honey, we've got "served," "fought," "protected," and "sacrificed." Those veterans have seen some stuff and done some things, let me tell you. They've earned every bit of respect and gratitude coming their way.
In the sentence "Honor our army veterans" there is no better word In the sentence "He's a veteran of his field" you can say experienced or long time member
No, the noun 'army' is a singular, common noun, a word for a branch of the military.A possessive noun is a word that indicates another noun in the sentence belongs to that noun. Possession is indicated by an apostrophe s ('s) added to the end of the word, or just an apostrophe (') added to plural nouns that end in s. The possessive form of the noun army is army's.Example: The army's favorite color is olive drab.
The term "Veterans Day" is spelled without an apostrophe to indicate that the day is a day for honoring all veterans, not just one specific veteran or a possession or attribute belonging to veterans. The absence of the apostrophe sets it apart from possessive forms like "Veteran's Day" or "Veterans' Day."
Plural nouns ending in -s normally show the possessive by adding an apostrophe alone, rather than an apostrophe and an s. Veterans would become veterans'.
The VA website just shows it as Veterans Day. There is no apostrophe used. The word "Veteran" is used in its plural form, not in any possessive form.
The correct spelling is just as you have used it in your question, Veterans Day. No apostrophe is used because it is the plural form of the word "Veteran" not any possessive form.
Actually, neither is correct! The US government has stated that the official name of the holiday is Veterans Day, without any apostrophe. The word "Veteran" is used in its plural form, not in any possessive form.
No, the word "holidays" does not have an apostrophe.
there is no apostrophe
There is no contraction for the word apostrophe. It's is a contraction of it is or it has.
No, the word "skittles" does not have an apostrophe in a sentence. An apostrophe is typically used to show possession or contraction, which is not the case for the word "skittles."
No, the word "that" does not require an apostrophe to show possession. The possessive form of "that" is simply "that's."
The word o'er is an apostrophe of omission. It left out the v in over.
No, the word "sees" does not require an apostrophe. The apostrophe is used to show possession or omission of letters, not for pluralizing verbs.