Wiki User
∙ 2013-12-21 23:54:45The sentence would be "What if your businesses' non-compliance is discovered?" which refers to more than one business.
If there was only one business involved, it would be "What if your business's non-compliance is discovered?"
Wiki User
∙ 2013-12-21 23:54:45The possessive plural of flocks would be flocks'; the apostrophe following the s.
I, you, he, she, it, we, they (etc)Note: There are more than three personal pronouns.I (subject), me (object), my(possessive, followed by a noun) , mine(possessive, without a following noun)you (subject, object), your(possessive, followed by a noun), yours(possessive, without a following noun)he (subject), him (object), his (possessive, with or without a following noun)she (subject), her (possessive,followed by a noun), hers (possessive, without a following noun)it (subject, object), its (possessive, with or without a following noun).we (subject), us (object), our (possessive, followed by a noun), ours (possessive, without a following noun)they ((subject), them (object), their ((possessive, followed by a noun), theirs (possessive, without a following noun).REFLEXIVE/EMPHATIC FORMS: myself, yourself, himself, herself, itself, oneself, ourself, ourselves, themselves. etcARCHAIC or ARCHAIC STYLE: Ye, thou, thee, thy, thine, thyself,ADDITIONAL NOTE: The personal pronoun 'one' can be used when a general, less personal, statement is being made. e.g. 'One never knows what to expect.'For more information, see Sources and Related links below this box
The possessive form of the plural noun buffaloes is buffaloes'.
Businesses
As with most "extra s" possessives, style can be dictated by the way the word is spoken in context. A singular "business" would gain an "apostrophe s" and the word "business's" will sound exactly like the plural "businesses". For the plural possessive, unless we add a third "s" sound, many users would simply write "businesses' ." A more obvious example of this informal practice would be the word "accessories", which is very unlikely to pick up an unwieldy extra "s" (z sound) at its end.
The possessive form for cowboy is cowboy's. The possessive form indicates that the noun following belongs to the cowboy. The possessive noun and the noun following it is a noun phrase. Example sentences:subject of sentence: The cowboy's job was often lonely.direct object of the verb: The cook brought the cowboy's lunch out to the field.
Nationalization of industries and businesses.
Businesses
The following are the standared answers to the common crossword puzzle clue:amoiatoimessestesaluimon
hello
The adjectives in the sentence are:injuredthisyour (pronoun, a possessive adjective)her (pronoun, a possessive adjective)
The word our is a possessive adjective. It is classified as a pronominal limiting adjective, but of the possessive adjectives that are so classed, only "his" can be used without a following noun.