The apostrophe would be used to indicate a possessive noun.
A plural noun does not require an apostrophe.
Examples:
So, I took my two daughters to the dance. (plural, no apostrophe)
My two daughters' joy was written on their faces. (plural possessive; the joy of two daughters)
No, "two daughters" does not require an apostrophe before the "s" as it is already indicating the plural form by adding "s" to the word "daughter."
To show possession for a name that ends in S, you can add an apostrophe followed by another S ('s). For example, "Charles's car" or "James's book".
Dois. Depending upon the region, some accents within Portuguese - such as the carioca accent of Rio de Janeiro - pronounce the ending "s" as "sh."
A possessive noun shows ownership or relationship between two nouns. It is formed by adding an apostrophe and an "s" ('s) to the noun or just an apostrophe (') after a plural noun that already ends in "s." For example, "John's car" and "the students' books" are examples of possessive nouns.
Thank you, thank you for asking about this pet peeve. "I am proud of my girls" is correct. You make most ordinary nouns plural by simply adding the letter s. Apostrophe s after a noun is a possessive form. For example, you would say "I am proud of my girl's athletic achievements". You are talking about the achievements that 'belong to' your girl.
In Konkani, you can say "mog asa" to express "miss you."
Yes he had two daughters and they were both stillborne
s because it curves two directions
The tattoo of the dolphin and the star represents Marigold (the mother)'s daughters because their names are Dolphin and Star.
The intersection of two sets S and T is the set of all elements that belong to both S and T.
Yes, Jack S. Kilby was married to Barbara Annegers Kilby until his death in 2005. They had two daughters together.
Yes. His wife's name is Mary Jane Wells. They were married in the 1960's & have two daughters.
Marcia Aldrich has written: 'Girl rearing' -- subject(s): Daughters 'Girl rearing' -- subject(s): Daughters
The proof of this theorem is by contradiction. Suppose for convex sets S and T there are elements a and b such that a and b both belong to S∩T, i.e., a belongs to S and T and b belongs to S and T and there is a point c on the straight line between a and b that does not belong to S∩T. This would mean that c does not belong to one of the sets S or T or both. For whichever set c does not belong to this is a contradiction of that set's convexity, contrary to assumption. Thus no such c and a and b can exist and hence S∩T is convex.
Joanna Philbin has written: 'The daughters' -- subject(s): Wealth, High schools, Schools, Fame, Friendship, Models (Persons), Fiction 'The daughters take the stage' -- subject(s): Individuality, Popular music, Fiction, Singers, High schools, Schools, Mothers and daughters, Fame 'The Daughters' 'The daughters join the party' -- subject(s): Individuality, Practical Politics, High schools, Schools, Friendship, Family life, Fiction 'The daughters take the stage' -- subject(s): Individuality, Popular music, Fiction, Singers, High schools, Schools, Mothers and daughters, Fame
Enro Rubik Jr.â??s wifeâ??s name was Rozsa. They were married in 1977 and had one son and two daughters together.
Yes and no.Yes if the word is possessive, and could be replaced by a phrase with "of". If one daughter is meant, the apostrophe goes before the 's':"What is your daughter's name?" = "What is the name of your daughter?"If more than one daughter is meant, the apostrophe is after the 's':"What are your daughters' names?" = "What are the names of your daughters?"Otherwise, no apostrophe:My daughters are here.He gave gifts to my daughters.
daughters in law (just add a "s" to daughter)Daughters in law is the answer. Some people think it is daughters in laws but it is not.Hope this has helped.Nessa xx