Both are correct, but the meaning is not the same.
-- The word skies is the plural of sky (usually for effect, e.g. the dark skies above the valley).
-- The word sky's is a possessive with 's at the end (e.g. the sky's deep blue color).
*The apostrophe form can be used, as in speech, to mean (the) sky is (e.g. the sky's the limit, or I can see that the sky's cloudy today)
That is the correct spelling of the word "sky" (plural skies).
Yes it is.
Skies is the place above the earth. "The skies are clear and there are no clouds"
"Skies" is a one-syllable word. It is pronounced as "skahyz."
The plural spelling is skies. A consonant-Y ending to a word usually results in it changing the Y to I and adding -ES.The word sky's is the singular possessive form of the noun sky.The use of the apostrophe S ('s) indicates that a noun that follows belongs to that noun. An apostrophe should almost never be used to indicate a plural.Example: The sky's color darkened.The noun 'sky' is a countable noun (plural 'skies') as a word used when referring to the weather or specific atmospheric conditions.The noun 'sky' is an uncountable noun as a word for the atmosphere that surrounds the earth.
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As Brahman's are members of the highest of the four Hindu varnas, they were only mortals and could not have had the power to create heaven earth and skys. If they held any power at all it came from God who did create all.
it called constellations dont how to spell it but if u type that in google it should have it
Yes, a solar panel can still work in overcast skies. While their efficiency may be reduced, solar panels can still generate electricity from diffuse sunlight on cloudy days. It is worth noting that the amount of electricity produced will be lower compared to a clear sunny day.
Caela.
Yes, the word 'skies' is a noun, the plural form for the singular noun sky; a word for the dome-shaped expanse extending upwards from the horizon; outer space, as seen from the earth; a word for a thing.The plural form 'skies' is usually used to refer to weather or atmospheric conditions.
they come from the latin word HoneyAnus where the electrical current Flowwed threw the skys thus getting there names