Ben Franklins (with an S, no apostrophe) is a plural- two or more Ben Franklin. Ben Franklin's (s with an apostrophe) is possessive- something that belonged to one Ben Franklin. Ben Franklin's glasses. Ben Franklins' (s and then an apostrophe) is plural AND possessive. Something that belonged to more than one Ben Franklin.
Ben Franklin is a proper noun, a singular noun. Ben Franklin is not a possessive noun. The possessive form is Ben Franklin's. Example sentence:Ben Franklin's life was long and interesting.
The possessive form of the proper noun Benjamin Franklin is Benjamin Franklin's.Example: Benjamin Franklin's life was long and interesting.
The plural noun is 'athletes', a word for two or more people.
The possessive form of "it" is "its". (There is no plural form.) No possessive pronouns take an apostrophe: his, hers, ours, yours, its, theirs. "The dog is yours. Its name is Ben." Don't confuse "its" with "it's", which means "it is" or "it has". It is wrong to write "The dog is your's. It's name is Ben." Neither of the apostrophes should be there.
Bens
The noun 'Ben' is a singular, proper, concrete noun; the name of a specific person (real or fictional). The name 'Ben' is often a shortened form of Benjamin.
What is the common noun for Ben likes to eat jellybeans
if you mean 'ven' (pronounced 'ben' it's 'you, formal plural/they see'
jelly beans, Ben is proper.
An appositive is a noun or noun phrase that renames another noun or pronoun just before it.The appositive is the noun phrase an Elizabethan writer, which renames the noun 'Ben Jonson'.
Ben cotta or ben cotto in the singular and ben cotte or ben cotti in the plural for food and ben fatto in the singular and ben fatti in the plural for work are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "well done." Context makes clear whether feminine- (cases 1, 3), masculine- (examples 2, 4) or mixed feminine- and masculine-gendered foods (instance 4) suit. The respective pronunciations will be "ben KOT-ta" or "ben KOT-to" in the singular and "ben KOT-tey" or "ben KOT-tee" in the plural for food and "ben FAT-to" in the singular or "ben FAT-tee" in the plural for work in Pisan Italian.
No, the noun 'herds' is a common noun; the plural form of the singular noun 'herd', a general word for any large group of animals that live or migrate together.A proper noun is the name or title of a specific person, place, or thing; for example, Ben Herd (English footballer) or Herds Burgers in Jacksboro, TX.The word 'herds' is also the third person, singular, present of the verb to herd.