What do tooth and teeth mean?
According to the oxford dictionary, in the noun form, the definition tooth /to͞oTH/ is each of a set of hard, bony enamel-coated structures in the jaws of most vertebrates, used for biting and chewing, a projecting part on a tool or other instrument, especially one of a series that function or engage together, such as a cog on a gearwheel or a point on a saw or comb.
So what is the difference between tooth and teeth?
- Teeth is a plural noun from a tooth. So tooth is a singular noun.
- The tooth is a small and whitish structure found in the mouth of vertebrates, which helps with chewing and biting.
- Teeth are the plural form of tooth.
Here are 16 examples of sentences with the words tooth and teeth. If you have any questions, please write them in the comments below.
- Where does your tooth hurt, Bambang?
- My sore tooth is in the back.
- I’m looking at my aching tooth.
- Thank you for treating my aching tooth.
- What causes cavities on my tooth?
- Bambang’s teeth hurt from brushing his teeth after eating.
- He will replace his teeth with Teeth of gold.
- Katrina learned to care for her teeth like a celebrity.
- He always brushes his teeth three times a day.
- The teacher taught us to brush our teeth using our right hand.
- Before and after brushing our teeth, we must rinse our mouths with clean water.
- If we don’t brush our teeth diligently, our teeth can hurt.
- It would help if you had your teeth checked by an oral specialist at the Bhayangkara Kediri hospital.
- Your teeth are immaculate and excellent.
- Bright white teeth indicate healthy teeth for their owners.
- Unexpectedly his teeth fell out when he ate the hot meatballs and drank the iced tea.







