What is the plural possessive form of chicken?
chicken's
chicken's
chicken / add 's
Well, technically the plural possessive form of chicken would be chickens', but I must admit, I find the idea of a bunch of chickens owning something quite amusing. Can you imagine a flock of chickens starting a business and having a shareholders' meeting? "Cluck, cluck, let's discuss the quarterly egg production!" So, it's chickens' for formal grammar, but feel free to picture a bunch of chickens wearing tiny top hats and signing legal documents.
To determine the plural possessive form of the word "chicken," you need to follow a few steps:
Step 1: Form the plural of the word "chicken." In this case, the plural form is "chickens" since we are referring to more than one chicken.
Step 2: Once you have the plural form ("chickens"), you can add an apostrophe ('s) to indicate possession. Therefore, the plural possessive form of "chicken" is "chickens'."
So, the plural possessive form of "chicken" is "chickens'."
No. Chicken's is the singular possessive
plural: chickens
plural possessive: chickens'
The rural to make a noun possessive is to add an apostrophe and an s. But when a word already ends in s, we usually just add an apostrophe.
just add 's is chicken's
hehehe