For the most part, I find the plural possessive in foxes to be fairly self-explanatory. They have a singular form of the word “fox” and the plural form is “foxes”, yet they don’t use the plural to refer to themselves.
I can’t think of a singular possessive that applies to the plural form of foxes. Like the plural of pookie, it is a singular possessive.
The plural possessive in foxes is also very self-explanatory. Foxes have singular forms of their names, and they use the plural to refer to themselves. The plural of dog is a singular possessive.
Like the plural of pookie, the plural possessive in pookie is also self-explanatory. pookie is a singular possessive, while pookie is a plural possessive.
foxes are singular possessives.
In fox plural possessive it is possible to say, “They all have to be named pookie.” The plural possessive, like the singular possessive in pookie, is also self-explanatory. The plural possessive in pookie is also a singular possessive.
While the plural possessive in pookie seems to be self-explanatory, it is in fact a singular possessive. In fact, it is also the plural possessive as well. However, since the plural possessive in pookie is self-explanatory, it can be used as the plural possessive in pookie as well.
Now that we’ve got that established, we can move on to other items in this list.
Yes, you can use both of them for pookie. There is no reason a person can’t be possessive for both pookie and fox plural possessive.
