What are Possessive Nouns? (Formation of Possessive Nouns)
Possessives show possession or belonging, and are formed with the addition of an apostrophe + s to the end of a noun.
GrammarFlex » nouns »
plural-nouns
“What’s the plural of sheep?”, “What about fish?”, “If goose is geese plural, does that make moose plural meese?” To all of your questions on plural nouns, we have the answers, Also, no, meese is not the plural of moose; it’s just moose.
Abstract Nouns vs Concrete Nouns Explained
Things we can see, touch, feel and count are concrete nouns. Abstract nouns name nonphysical ideas, emotions, states and qualities, like empathy, justice and buddhism.
What’s the Plural of Hero? Heros or Heroes?
Not all heroes wear capes, and yes, ‘heroes’ is the correct plural of hero.
What’s the Plural of Cliff? Cliff or Cliffs?
Cliff plural is cliffs. Usually singular nouns that end in -f/-fe take on -ves as a plural. This is not the case with cliff/cliffs.
What’s the Plural of Zero?
Zeroes or zeros are both accepted plurals of the noun (and non-figure) zero.
What’s the Plural of Codex?
The plural of codex is codexes and codices. Codex comes from the Latin, and uses Latin suffixes.
What’s the Plural of Dogma?
Both dogmas and dogmata are accepted plurals of dogma (sing. n.). Dogmata is the original Greek pl. n. form; dogmas is the Americanized plural.
