As James is a singular noun, the correct way to make James possessive is to add an apostrophe and 's': James's
However, James' is also acceptable.
For plural nouns, only an apostrophe is added.
Example: The cars' engine is no longer working.
Add the -'s to the end of the name James (singular), for example, Jim James's house.The plural form, the James family are the Jameses, the plural possessive is the Jameses' house.
To form the plural, you would add an "es" to the end of James. Then add an apostrophe after the "es" . It would look like this: Jameses' . By making this plural possessive you are saying that there is more than one James that are possessive of something. Say there is a meeting with two employees that are partners and both of their names are James. You would say Jameses' salaries have seen an increase of 2% in the past 6 months.
The possessive form of the compound noun son-in-law is son-in-law's.Example: My son-in-law's name is James.
No, Sarah is not a possessive noun. To make Sarah possessive, you must add an apostrophe s, making it Sarah's.
The possessive form for the proper noun James is James's.A proper noun is always capitalized.
rhodeses
The possessive form of the proper noun Cox is Cox's.Example: This is Mr. Cox's book.
There are two different acceptable forms of the possessive noun in this case. It may be written as either James' or James's.
To make a last name ending in S possessive, add an apostrophe after the S. For example, "Jones'" is the possessive form of the last name Jones.
Yes, you would add an apostrophe before the "s" to show possession. For example, "Smith's car" indicates that the car belongs to Smith.
Jame's
Both "James'" and "James's" are correct forms to indicate possession with the name James. The use of "James'" is more common in British English, while "James's" is more common in American English. Ultimately, both forms are accepted, so you can choose either based on your preference or the style guide you are following.