The (eagles',EAGLE'S)sharp beak is (MORE, most)powerful than the (TURKEYS', turkey's) beak.
Correct?
almost, except for TURKEY'S
Sra
P.S. EAGLE'S or TURKEY'S = one
EAGLES' or TURKEYS' = 2 or more
On Independence Day, the Martin family has a neighborhood picnic.
I should capitalize Day correct?
Yes.
The correct answers are "eagles'" and "more".
To determine the correct usage of possessive form (eagles' or eagle's), you need to consider whether the beak belongs to multiple eagles or a single eagle. In this sentence, since we are referring to the beak of eagles in general, we use the plural possessive form "eagles'".
To determine the correct comparative form (more or most), you need to consider whether we are comparing two things or more than two things. In this sentence, we are comparing the beak of eagles and the beak of turkeys, which is a comparison between two things. Therefore, we use the comparative form "more".
Putting it all together, the correct sentence is: "The eagles' sharp beak is more powerful than the turkey's beak."