Yes, for example:
There were many potatoes growing in the field.
There's also....
Potatoes are very yummy.
The potatoes mushy after smashing them with a hammer.
All the potatoes in the field died after the flood.
I will now peel the skin off of the potato.
Don't throw that potato at your sibling!
To make a potatoes shoe, carve out the inside then put it on your foot.
The farmer took a bite of a big juicy potato.
A potato gun is simple to make, and very effective.
Potatoes make great substitutes instead of a doll.
"Hey get back here!" yelled the store clerk after the kid stole the potato from the bin.
I like my potatoes fried and frenched. With ketchup.
It's nicer to say please use potatoes in a sentence than demanding me to.
Please use potatoes in a sentence.
That wasn't even as hard as a potato.
I've used potato in all these sentences.
Don't throw a potato at me!
The sentence "Potatoes are an ancient crop" is a declarative sentence. The simple subject of the sentence is "potatoes."
potatoes are good to taste.
Potatoes
We are having baked potatoes and beans for dinner.
"Add the potatoes to the boiling water." The chef projected. Potatoes grow out of the ground, you often have to dig a bit to reach them. Potatoes are a starchy food.
potatoes are delicious
In the sentence "He bought some potatoes in the market," the word "bought" is a verb. It is the action that the subject "he" performed.
The pronouns that take the place of the plural noun potatoes are they as the subject of a sentence or a clause, and them as the object of a verb or a preposition.Examples:I've baked some potatoes for dinner. They are ready now.How do you like your potatoes? I like them mashed.
Yes, "Do you like fried potatoes?" is a sentence. It is a question asking someone's preference for fried potatoes.
I love to eat mashed potatoes with gravy on Thanksgiving.
The action verbs in the sentence are "peeled" and "boiled."
I like potatoes.