The plural form of wish is wishes. The plural possessive form of wish is wishes'.This doesn't come up that often but I can construct an example sentence. When we are helping the children, they can wish for what they want, but their wishes' conditions are that the cost must be within $10,000 per child, and that they do not require anything that is illegal or scandalous.
The sentence can avoid gender bias by changing the pronoun 'his' to the article 'a'.Any student who wishes to go on the field trip must bring a permission slip.Replacing the pronoun 'his' with another gender neutral pronoun is not necessary.
A subjunctive sentence is a type of sentence that expresses wishes, recommendations, desires, or hypothetical situations. It typically uses special verb forms to convey this mood, such as "I wish he were here" instead of "I wish he was here."
Wishes is the plural. The singular form is wish.
The subjunctive mood expresses doubt, wishes, uncertainty, or hypothetical situations in a sentence. It is used to convey attitudes or emotions rather than state facts.
Yes, it can be. If you get the context right, it will work. You can use it as a question: "Who wishes to see you?" It could also be a part of a sentence: "Sir, there is a man outside who wishes to see you."
Yes.
the genie in Aladdin granted Aladdin wishes.
THe executor helps deliver the wishes of the will.
After all , there is no more wishes any more
I called, despite your wishes.
My parents said they will comply with my wishes of getting a cell phone.;
The girl disobliged the boys wishes, she had no interest for what he had to say to her
"The GOPcandidate does not have much approval in the bill he wishes to pass"Note: This sentence is NOT based on opinion, its just an example.
I saw a magical genie yesterday and gave me 2 wishes
My mom wishes to win big on the megabucks lottery.
I'm assuming you mean "What is the verb in the sentence 'It could make all your wishes come true?'" The verb is "make."