To convert a singular noun into a plural possessive form, simply add an apostrophe after the "s" of the plural form of the noun. For example, "dog" becomes "dogs'" in its plural possessive form.
No, a possessive noun is formed by adding an -'s (or just an -' to the end of plural nouns already ending in -s) to the existing singular or plural noun; for example:singular=apple, singular possessive=apple's; plural=apples, plural possessive= apples'singular=boy, singular possessive=boy's; plural=boys, plural possessive=boys'singular=car, singular possessive=car's; plural=cars, plural possessive=cars'The nouns that drop the -y and add -ies is to form the plural are nouns ending in -y preceded by a consonant; for example:singular=ally; plural=allies (singular possessive=ally's; plural possessive=allies')singular=baby; plural=babies (singular possessive=baby's; plural possessive=babies')singular=city; plural=cities(singular possessive=city's; plural possessive=cities')
No, not all words have a distinct plural possessive form. Some singular possessive forms can be used to indicate possession for both singular and plural nouns. For example, "children's" can be used for the plural possessive of "child" and "children."
No, "brother's" is a possessive form for singular nouns. It indicates that something belongs to one brother.
No, "mes" is singular. In French, "mes" is used to indicate possession for singular nouns. For plural possessive, you would use "mes" for plural nouns.
Plural possessive nouns show ownership or relationship of more than one person or thing (e.g., children's toys). Singular possessive nouns show ownership or relationship of one person or thing (e.g., the dog's leash).
No, a possessive noun is formed by adding an -'s (or just an -' to the end of plural nouns already ending in -s) to the existing singular or plural noun; for example:singular=apple, singular possessive=apple's; plural=apples, plural possessive= apples'singular=boy, singular possessive=boy's; plural=boys, plural possessive=boys'singular=car, singular possessive=car's; plural=cars, plural possessive=cars'The nouns that drop the -y and add -ies is to form the plural are nouns ending in -y preceded by a consonant; for example:singular=ally; plural=allies (singular possessive=ally's; plural possessive=allies')singular=baby; plural=babies (singular possessive=baby's; plural possessive=babies')singular=city; plural=cities(singular possessive=city's; plural possessive=cities')
No, not all words have a distinct plural possessive form. Some singular possessive forms can be used to indicate possession for both singular and plural nouns. For example, "children's" can be used for the plural possessive of "child" and "children."
The singular possessive form is mother's.The plural possessive form is mothers'.
No, "brother's" is a possessive form for singular nouns. It indicates that something belongs to one brother.
No, "mes" is singular. In French, "mes" is used to indicate possession for singular nouns. For plural possessive, you would use "mes" for plural nouns.
The possessive singular of all English nouns, regardless of spelling, is formed by adding 's: heiress's (pronounced as if it were a plural).
Plural possessive nouns show ownership or relationship of more than one person or thing (e.g., children's toys). Singular possessive nouns show ownership or relationship of one person or thing (e.g., the dog's leash).
Declining nouns is spelling the nouns to reflect number, gender, and case.For example:person (singular), persons (plural)person's (singular possessive case), persons' (plural possessive case)In English, there is no gender form for the noun 'person', the gender nouns are different words: man (singular, male), men (plural, male), woman (singular, female), women (plural female)girl (singular, female), girls (plural, female), boy (singular, male), boys (plural, male)man's, woman's, girl's, boy's (singular, possessive case)men's, women's, girls', boys' (plural, possessive case)Many nouns in English do not have variations for number or gender.Some nouns are called 'uncountable' nouns, words that are singular or plural only; for example:oxygen has no plural form.news has no singular formeducation has no plural formAs the example of the noun 'person' above, many nouns in English are called 'common gender nouns', a word for a male or a female. Examples of common gender nouns are: parent, parentsteacher, teachershorse, horsesfly, fliesThe last group of nouns are called 'neuter nouns', word for things that have no gender, for example: house, houseshamburger, hamburgersfoot, feetanswer, answers
The possessive singular of all English nouns is formed by adding-'s: actress's. The use of an apostrophe alone is reserved for PLURAL possessives.
The word children is the plural form for the singular noun child. The form children's is the plural possessive form. For plural nouns that do not end with -s, the possessive form does add the -'s to the end of the word.
The possessive form of a noun shows ownership or relationship. It is formed by adding an apostrophe and an "s" ('s) after the noun. For example, "The dog's tail" shows that the tail belongs to the dog.
The possessive singular of all English nouns is formed by adding -'s: Alexis's. If Alexis's seems awkward to you, you may use the Frenchified possessive "of Alexis," but never use the plural possessive form, which is to add an apostrophe after the final -s of the plural, for a singular noun.