When using the plural possessive, an apostrophe should be added to the end of it.
For example: The Browns' house.
When referring to a family as the Browns, you would add an apostrophe before the s to indicate the plural possessive form, such as "the Browns' house." If you are simply referring to the family in a non-possessive way, you can just write "the Browns."
In compound possessive subjects the last subject receives the apostrophe, as you have done in your question.
I need to punctuate this paragraph before submitting it to my teacher for review.
It should be punctuated the same way you punctuate other quotations.
She asked her friend to punctuate her essay before submitting it for grading.
"No, thank you."
Just as you've done, no apostrophe needed.
If you're referring to the team, I have no idea. If you're referring to Family Guy, they moved to Virginia. :P
I think you are referring to cadences.
In compound possessive subjects the last subject receives the apostrophe, as you have done in your question.
what is this figures connection with browns family, if we can believe the figures claims
Apostrophe
I will punctuate this sentence.
I need to punctuate this paragraph before submitting it to my teacher for review.
The amount per episode the Alaskan bush family, the Browns, makes is not public knowledge.
No it is not a rule. You should punctuate as normal.
Q: "How do you punctuate this sentence? "i see a horse do you" A: I see a horse, do you? That is how you correct it, or punctuate.
It should be punctuated the same way you punctuate other quotations.