belief - beliefs
cuff - cuffs
cliff - cliffs
tiff - tiffs
toff - toffs
muff - muffs
if - ifs
whiff - whiffs
cliffs
dwarfs (although dwarves is also used)
cuffs
To change a singular possessive noun to a plural possessive noun, first you must change the noun from a singular noun to a plural noun. The reason for this is that plural nouns can take different forms which will determine how the plural possessive is formed. Examples:A plural noun that ends with the letter s, just add an apostrophe after the ending s (s').singular noun, boy; plural noun, boys; plural possessive boys'An irregular plural noun that does not end with s, add anapostrophes ('s) to the end of the word.singular noun, child; plural noun, children; plural possessive children's
The word studio's is the possessive form of the singular noun studio.The apostrophe s ('s) at the end of the singular noun indicates that something belongs to that studio.Example: The studio's window was very drafty.The plural form of the noun studio is studios.The possessive form of the plural noun is studios'.When a plural noun ends with an s, an apostrophe is added after the s to show possession.Examples:All of the studios were occupied. (plural noun)All of the studios' tenants had paid their rent. (plural, possessive noun; the tenants in all of the studios)
A possessive noun can be singular or plural:a singular noun forms its possessive by adding an apostrophe s ('s) to the end of the noun;a plural noun forms its possessive by adding just an apostrophe (') to the end of a plural noun that ends with an s, or an apostrophe s ('s) to the end of a plural noun that does not end with an s.Examples:the boy's locker (singular)The boys' locker room (plural)a child's toy (singular)the children's playground (plural)the doctor's office (singular)the doctors' clinic (plural)
A plural noun is a word for two or more people or things.A possessive noun is a noun that indicates that something belongs to someone or something.A possessive noun is formed by adding an apostrophe s ('s) to the end of the noun, or just an apostrophe (') to the end of a plural noun that already ends with an s.A plural possessive noun is a plural noun that indicates that something belongs to those people or things.Examples:This is my new dog. (the noun dog is singular, one dog)My dog's name is Bingo. (the noun dog is the singular possessive, "the name belonging to the dog")The horses are in the pasture. (the noun horses is plural, two or more of them)The horses' pasture is surrounded by a fence. (the noun horses is the plural possessive, "the pasture for the horses")
The plural of the noun "half" is "halves."
The plural of the noun "end" (conclusion, purpose, terminus point) is ends.
it ends in es
The word meatballs is a plural concrete common noun with a regular plural (because the plural ends with -s.)
The plural form could be Fs.
The plural form for the noun ski, or any noun ending with -ski, is skis (-skis).
It depends on the noun. Some have -fs, some have -ves, and some show both forms.
If it ends in an S add ES: Compasses.
The possessive form of the plural noun swimmers is swimmers' (add an apostrophe to the end of a plural noun that ends with s).Example: The swimmers' lanes are assigned by lottery.
To change a singular possessive noun to a plural possessive noun, first you must change the noun from a singular noun to a plural noun. The reason for this is that plural nouns can take different forms which will determine how the plural possessive is formed. Examples:A plural noun that ends with the letter s, just add an apostrophe after the ending s (s').singular noun, boy; plural noun, boys; plural possessive boys'An irregular plural noun that does not end with s, add anapostrophes ('s) to the end of the word.singular noun, child; plural noun, children; plural possessive children's
In English, most of the time you add an "s"
The noun bush's is the singular possessive form of the noun bush.The plural form of the noun bush is bushes.The plural possessive form is bushes'.example: The broken bushes' branches were scattered all over the lawn.
yesses. Yeses is also acceptable, though less commonly so.