mouse'sMice Mice

Mouse’s is possessive, so you can say, “The mouse’s home”, or “The mouse’s job”. Mice is plural to talk about 2 or more.

mouse'sMice Mice

The plural of "mouse" is "mice". By using an apostrophe, it means that the mouse owns something. For instance, "The mouse's house" would mean the mouse owned a house.

mouse'sMice Mice

the plural of mouse

oOnce, there was a little mouse,i that lived ion the street. One of the mousesice was a chief. Once, there was a little mouse that lived on the street. One of the mice was a chief.

Chief is a leader, is that what you want to say? Chef is someone who cooks food. Either is fine, but I am wondering if you meant chef!

oOnce, there was a little mouse,i. It lived in street. One of the mousesice was a chief. Once, there was a little mouse. It lived in street. One of the mice was a chief.

You will want to capitalize the first word of each sentence. Also, to prevent run-on sentences, you will need to end with a period instead of a comma (,). Finally, you need to place a space after each punctuation mark ( . or , ).

oOnce, there was a little mouse, and it lived ion the street. One of the mousesice was a cthief. Once there was a little mouse and it lived on the street. One of the mice was a thief.

this flows better