Yes, "wranglers' horse" is a plural possessive form: the horse of the wranglers.The apostrophe s at the end of the plural noun wranglers indicates possession.
The plural form of the noun horse is horses.The plural possessive form is horses'.Example: The horses' names were Hansel and Gretel.
The plural form of the noun horse is horses.The plural possessive noun is horses'.Example: The horses' stable is beside the barn. (the stable for horses)
Horses!
No, moccasins are not animals. Moccasins are shoes!
The noun horses is the plural form; a word for two or more animals. The singular form is horse. The singular possessive form is horse's (The horse's owner...) The plural possessive form is horses' (The horses' tails...)
a horse is un cheval ; plural 'des chevaux'.
Horse! Equus is where we get 'equestrian' from. It is a 2nd Declension noun. The conjugations are as follows: equus -- Nominative Singular -- 'the horse' equi -- Genitive Singular -- 'of the horse/the horse's' equo -- Dative Singular -- 'to the horse' equum -- Accusative Singular -- 'the horse/a horse' (direct object) equo -- Ablative Singular -- 'by the horse/with the horse/from the horse' equi -- Nominative Plural -- 'the horses' equorum -- Genitive Plural -- 'of the horses' equis -- Dative Plural -- 'to the horses' equos -- Accusative Plural -- 'the horses' (direct object) equis -- Ablative Plural -- 'by the horses/with the horses/from the horses'
Horses is plural One horse. Two horses.
The plural form for the noun horse is horses.
Chevaux
The plural is just as you've written. The plural IS "sea Horses". The singular term is "sea horse".