homework
To do one's homework is "faire ses devoirs".You (plural) do your homework is 'vous faites vos devoirs'.Imperative mood, you plural: faites vos devoirs.
The plural possessive form for "teachers" is "teachers'".
The plural form for the noun teacher is teachers. The plural possessive form is teachers'.Example: The teachers' committee voted to permanently ban homework.
The collective noun for the noun 'homework' is a slew of homework.
Yes, a word for an inanimate object can have a plural form and a plural possessive form; for example:pencil; pencils; the pencils' casehot dog; hot dogs; the hot dogs' bunshomework; the homework's due date (homework is an uncountable noun)tire; tires; the tires' replacementschair; chairs; the chairs' upholstery
(The form of the verb to be include is, 3rd person singular, and are, 2nd person singular, or any person plural.)She is doing her homework. The cat is on the sidewalk.They are doing their homework. The cats are on the sidewalk.We are doing our homework. Are you doing your homework? They are done with their homework.
Do and Does are both verbs from the verb to do. Do is used for the first person singular& plural I Do, we do, and the second person singular & second person plural you do, you guys do. Now the third person singular would be he/she does, different from the third person plural which is they do. example: I do my homework everyday we do our homework everyday you do your homework everyday you guys do your homework everyday Tommy does his homework everyday They do their homework everyday
The singular form of the plural noun teachers is teacher.The singular possessive form is teacher's.Example: I put my homework on the teacher's desk.
Do and does are present tense and did is past tense.Use do when the subject is I or a plural nounegI do my homework. The boys do their homework. -- 'The boys' is a plural subject.Use does for when he/she/it or a singular noun is the subject egShe does her homework. The boy does his homework. -- 'The boy' is a singular noun.Use did for all subjects - singular or plural - if you are writing about something in the past egI did my homework last night.The boys did their homework yesterday.She did her homework last week.The boy did his homework last night.
The plural form of "do" is "do" and the plural form of "don't" is "don't." These words do not change in the plural form when used in a sentence.
The plural form of him, her, or it is them. (objective pronouns)